St Lukes Hospital School of Nursing - Blu Chambray Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1927 volume:

.4 , . . lx W W WW W W WW WW W W WW W W W W W W W Z3 Q5 Blu Chambmu 1'uBLlsHEn nv THE GRADUATING CLASS ST. .I,UKE,S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 98 SZ GRACE MUIR KENNEDY I - .vfl ------------ 1. W-N..-fx! FQ ei T A To : GRACE MUIR KENNEDY Our Superirzlemiem' W' Nurses WE DEDICATE THIS BLU-CHAMBRAY I We die! nal stand in awe ofyau. ' Your mb lezwfor us -was Lofve. - S0 we return this weaker, Z feeblerjfame, ' - To burnforefver in our thoughts ' Qfydll. I Where'er we go! What e'er we do! 1 T lliiii.-.-1111...ln.,n:f- HOWARD H. JOHNSON, M. D DIRECTOR .- '-, 0 The Oj7Q'c'ef'.v effhe H0rpz'fa! BrsNJ'AM1N H. 13115141.1211 !'rv.vizlm1l ........... ........ 3 00 Montgoniery St VV11-r-mM H. CROCKER, I'yl'f'l7-Pl'l'.Yi!fL'1Il' ....,.. .v..... C rocker National Bank C1.11r'roN H. KIQOLL, I'ire-I-'1'vsiu'v11ii ,..4..... ..,...... 2 60 California St l'. G. Goomz, YlI't'fl.Ylll'l'J '.....,... ............. ,....,... 4 4 4 California St I, C, KNow1froN, Srzrrvinrg. v,,,,,. . ......., 300 Montgomery St The B0ara'QFDz'reef0rs Rt. Rev. Ecl. Lamlme Mvllllillll H. Crocker B. A. McAllzLsler Clifton H. Kroll Louis F. 0lUl'IlC2lg'lC .Pzlrsons George A. Pope Frzmk Deering Mrs. H. M. Sllermzm Miss Newell Drown llzmrry Babcock The lyomeffs Board Mies. llfxkm' SHERMAN, Cflllliflllllll Miss Nrzwlarl. V. D1:owN, I'ire-C'lm1'1'nm11 Mns. lf.. lL. Wn.l.rAMs, lI'f'lISlll'Ul' Mies. li. S. IQILGOREI, Rz'f0rcli11.g Sm'r0iL11'y Mus. XVM. F. N101-1ol-s, C01'1'e.vfa1zcIi11g Secretary Mies. l-lfxI.1. Ron, Clllllflllitlll C!zi1n'1'm1'.r .fflz1.1'il-1'm'y Mrs. XVzLl1er Burns Mrs. Geo. Cuclwzlllzicler Mrs. F. I-l. lieuver Mrs. R. D. Girvin Mrs. Courtlzmcl Benedict Mrs. Louis F, Montezigle Mrs. A. liulclwin 4 Mrs. Robert Noble Mrs. P. li. Bowles Mrs. XN'l1ilelaw Reid Mrs. I. Hull Browning Mrs. Frances Taylor Miss Mary Eyre Mrs. Charles 'Xlllieeler l5l Pf'qFessz'07zczf Slnzfff 1 Sf. Luiek ffospilczl IIOWARD II. JOHNSON. M. IJ .,.,,,,, . ,,.,,,,, l7,',-pl-for of Hggpiml IIIENRY QJIILHOFF ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,4,,,,,.,.,,,4.,,,. .,,,,,.,,,...A,..-,A.,- C lmplgin DIVISION OF SURGERY ALANSON VVIQEKS4, M. D .,,,,,,.,., I ,.,,.,.,,.,4,,,,,,,,.,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,.,.,,,,,,,-,4,,,,,,.A.,,,,,,4,, C higf G. D. DELPRAT, M. D .,......... ,,,,,,,I,. S' urgiml E.l'Cl'1lfI'Z.'C LEROY BROOKS, M. D ......,,.,,,.A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 1 Llmnfiafp PAUI. CAs'r1zl.HUN, M. D ..,,.,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,..,,,,,........, . Alssociafu IIOWARD FLEMING, M. D ....... .,,,,,.,....... , flssoc-inic 'IICZII'-SllI'g0I'y I3UDl.1iY SMITH, M. D ...,...., .I.,.,.,.b 1 .v.vm'if1fr in rvffal dismzsrnv A. H. Roslsumz, M. D ..,,.,..,.,. ,.,.... .,.,,.,..,,,.,,...,... 1 4 .v.mviair: M. G. LA I'r.ACl2. D. D. S ....... ,..,,.... I 'hvztul Xl!l'gl'l'j' DEPARTMENT OF OTORI-IINOLARYNGOLOGY A. J. HOL7S'I'ON, M. D ....................,........................................................,................. Cl1.ic'f A. C. GIBSON, M. D ............. ........ 1 Jlssociafv G. S. VVRINKLEY, M. D ........ .....,,.. ' 4.vs0cif1fc Rm .Xsm.1f:v, M. D ................ ,....... 4 Issoricm' LI. C. VV. 'llxx'1.0R, M, D .......... .....,A I lxsorirrfff' DEPARTMENT OF ORTHCJPEDIC SURGERY G. L. IVICC1-msNm',, M. D .............,..........................................,.............,.....,..........., Cllivjf R. I... DRESEI., M. D ................................,.............,.,,.............,.. ........ 1 455061110 DI!1PxXRTMENT UF URCJLOGY XV. P. W'1l,l.A1m, M. D ............,................ v.... .................,.............v....... ....,-.- C 1 1 ivf DEPARTMENT OF OPI-ITI-IALMOLOGY E. F. G1.As12u, M. D ...............,..,.................,....................................... .......- C llivf DEPARTMENT' OE AN.-XESTHESIOLOGY E. I. LE.fxv1'r'r, M. D .....,...,,...................................,....,.,...................,...,. .........., C Iliff E. CHRISTIANSON, M. D ........ ........ f lssofiufv LOUISE E. TAHER, M. D .......... ..... 1 'il-V-V0l'if1ff' DE'PAR'1'MENT OF PEDIATRICS GEORGE D. LYMAN, M. D ................................................................ ........ C Izief j. C. P.xRR0'r'1i, M. D ....... ....,, 1 Issocirrfe IGI Prqfessiofzal Stafff 1 Sz. Luids ffospizfal DIVISION OF MEDICINE - A HAROLD P. ITILL, M. D .,,.,,,,,,x,A,,.,,,,.,,,,A,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.A,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clwy- JD. MARION READ, M. D ....... f1s.vm'iaIv in Busfzl Mvmlzolism and E10vtrocarcliografwlzy DONALD G. I.J.Lxvy, M. D ...,4O,,,,,,,..........,,.,,,A,,...,,....,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,..,,.,,,,,.,,.,,., .fR1.v.,-04-iurg VV. M. IQENNY, M. D ................ ..,.,., 1 ls.s'0fia1'fr CLEM H. EXRNOLD, M. D ....... ....... 1 l1.v.ym-iatu P. A. T AYLOR, M. D .....................................,.................................... ....... . flA'.S'l7l'fl7fi? DEPARTMENT OF DERMATOLOGY' HOWARD TXTORROVV, M. D .................................................................. ............. C hivf BERTRAM STONE, M. D ........ ....... f lT.Y.YlJf'flIfU H. E. TXTILLER, M. D ......... ........ A lssociulc L. '.Ilxuss1O, M. D .......................,.................,..................,.............. ....... . 1l.v.s'0ciafR DEPA RTM I3 N T OF PAT1-IOLOGY W. M. fJPHUI.S, M. D .........................................,......................... ........ C 'ouxzzltmzz' G. YI RUSK, M. D .......... .....,.. C Olljlfllfllllf E. V. IQNAPP, M. D .......... .............. C lzivf Z. E. l3O1.1N, M. D ................ ....... . -ls.vm'iul'v 15. C. N, O'RE1l.r,x', M. D. .........,.......................................,,.. ....... , 1.Y.Yl2l'lf!Ilt' DIiPAR.'1'MlENT UF X-RAY H. 12. RUGGLES, M. D ....................,............................................ .......... C lzicf CHARLES C. FORMER, M. D ....,.......................................................... ......, f lSS0C'flII'L7 DEPARTMENT OF N15URO'PSYCHIATRY T. G. TNMAN, M. D .................................................................... . ......................... L..Cl11'ff DEPARTMENT OF GYNILCOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS NV. G. TXIIVOORE, M. D ................................................................................................. Chief R. K. SMITI-IV, M. D .....,,. ...... f 4.x'.s'0cz'c1tC Cllivf of Ob.s'fc?f1'iC.v XV. H. H11.l., M. D ......... .............. ................. f 1 Ssnviufv PlIlI.l,IP .f'XRNO'r, M. D ......................................................................... ........ V 4.v.wr'ir1If' D12 PARTM ENT OF 'PH YSIC'JTHERAPY TIAZIEI. IL. FURSCOTT. A. B ................................................................... ....... C lricf TNTERNTE STAFF JESSE NVEST ' FRANc:1s CLOSE GEORGE GULDAOER ANDREW DAVIS JESSE H. TURNER 'ROBERT GROVES T71 f' -1 Left to Right: H. SANDERS, R. BlcI.1.I, G. KENNEDY, A. CI.ow, M. GARNHAM B. GARNHAM, J. Cowmfs, B. I'IARRINGTON, R. SQHICK. D. jfxmms, H. VVATSON, V. YOUNG, S. ICOIENIG. Not in Picture: D. PRICE, G. RUTH. E31 czauliy THE EXECUTIVE ST JWc'dif'41l l7iI'L't'f0I' ,,,.,. S'1L7'fjfC1II ljjJ'l'f'llfi'Zf'F ..... Clzafvlczin .,.... . ..,.......,............ SIlf7Pl'flIfL'IH1'l'Ilf of JVI!l'.VCS .................. . fI.v.s'i.1ff111l Sufu'1'i11fv:11Imzf of Nz11'sv,s' ,..... Night S11fu'1'i11lrlldvlll ..... . ....,....... f'f.TSi.S'fllIIf Niglzl .'3'llf1'I'fIIlf'lltf1'1If. YxlIC0l'l'fil'1II l71.YfI'Zll'f0I' ...,. Prawfiful f1lSfl'l!t'fUl' .,..............Q Ojnwrtilzg Room Sz1jn'1'z'f.vn1' .,,., flssi.s'fr111l fJf7l'l'lIfl'lIfj fe007ll S'1rfn'1'zfi.v01'.,... S11f7L'l Z'IS0l', l'11'.vf f'100I' ..,............ . 1 v 1 .S'11jn'1't11.s'01', I-'f'0111.f'11 .1 H'111'd ...,,. . S11pvr1'ix01', A IlIff'l'lII.lLj' ........... . S11f101'z-'is01', Scfond Floor .....,. S11fvr1'z.'is0r, Yiflfffly FIOOI' .,.... S1rpcr2.fi.v01', Sujvfvllv Room .,,,. . Laborczfory Tl'C'fIlIil'l'1I1I ...... I.uIz0mlm'y YxUL'1l1Iil'l'l71l ..... LtII70l'tIf0l'jV Trrllllivimz .,.... X-Ray .f1.s'si.m1l1! ..,..,...... X-Ray f1.S'.YfA'flI7Il'...... IJ1ICll'1ll-Gl'iSl' ,...,....................... 5s1lf7f'I Z'I'X0I', Ijllllffl' Hvulflz ..... .Uft'fI.l'itIIl ..........,...,.... .A......,.. Divfiriulz ....., DiFfil'flllI ...... 191 AFP HOVVARD H. jo11N5oN. M. D. D121.P1aA'1', M. ,............RI'CV. DI. I-I. 0111-11 ..,..G1mc1a M. KILNNEIJY, R. .......VII4N.X M. XVOUNG R .....IJo1:u'r11Y .'X. l'1:1C12, R ....,.Ci1:1z'1'121. N, ROTII, R ..........AMY E. POPE R ,..,.V11cN1x M. YOUNG R ......Ros12 M. H121'.1.1, R. .. ...... SoP1111x K01zN1c:, R ......M1x1a121. G.x1:N11,x1w1 E, R. .........JANIi Cowmis, R. .,.,,.,.,,,,.fX1'm1zl.1x1D12 C1.ow4, R. .....IIl.1zA1s1c'1'1f1 HAluz1Nr:'roN,, R SAND1s1zs, R ..,..B12A'1'1e1c'12 GARNHAM, R O D. D. 1f F N. N. N. N. N N. N N. N. N. N. N. N. .,,.,.,..,,,.,,..MA11'r11A XVIQRNER .....S'I'El?ANlIE Swfxlecwvsxv ...,........+Xc:N12S G.Ax11Ac:EN ......El.S1E BENDEWA LD ......,............,.1ED1'1'11 BUCKARD .....MA1z12L B. QDOLCINIA, PH. ...,.......A1.11f12 ICEENE CTD ...UILIJNA M. .fX1.1.1u D. EA CU .......,I1e12N12 E. TEWS .....12S'l'IIER G. F1511 li R AMY ELIZABETH Poms IIIJ'fl'llL'f7'6'J'.l' ill our Sfhaof .yr N lzrfiflg U01 07Z716f In sud lone lanes at close of afternoon VV hen coming shadows creep from tree to tree, And cuddling song of some far-journeyed hee Drones in the heart of gentle, drooping bloom, And down the mountain side a first festoon Of dreamy darkness falls alone and free- I walk, and rounding rocks upon the lea Stand hreathless ut the heuuty of the moon. Hen so, in ways of slowly saddening thought I wonder if there isn't some strange purpose And' strive in vain, self-arguing, to rend The deepening shades with which my life is fraught But what at sudden hrightness fills the place- My friend-it is the memory of your face. HELEN EMLAY. l 11 l QI ' S TKZJZZIQILZ-072 S COlXllXlONl',Y used, the word graduation is misleading-conr mencement is better. You have been graduatedg this means that you have been admitted to, or advanced a degreeg you have taken a step, a long one, a step in the right direction, but om' step nevertheless. Conwell says of Garfield, He conducted himself as if his graduation was to make no break in his pursuit of knowledge. Consider your lives from the earliest school days up to this time. You will appreciate your present position more fully when you have given careful considera- tion to what was said by Hypatia: Life is an unfoldment and the further we travel the more truth we comprehend. To understand the things that are at our door is the best preparation for understanding those that lie beyond. ln other words, step by step, with the help and guidance of your teachers, you have learned how to learn. You now commence to learn for yourself from the things that are at your own door in each day's experience. From now on your progress becomes an extremely personal affair, depending upon one element: work. You will do well to appreciate this fact at once, for many times in our lives we are compelled to recognize the truth of the saying, Foresight is better than hindsight. At times hindsight compels us to appreciate the value of foresight. l mention work for the reason that it is remarkable how often suc- cessful and worthwhile men and women agree regarding the requirements for a well rounded and successful life. If the things these men and women say are true, and we have every reason to believe they are, adoption of their secret formula of work at this time will come under the heading of foresight Here is what has been said concerning the formula for a worthwhile life: Let our schools teach the nobility of labor and the beauty of lizfman .s'v1'-zfit'r.- Peter Cooper. I congratulate poor young men upon being born to that ancient and honorable degree which renders it necessary that they shall devote themselves to lmrrl work.- Andrew Carnegie. The 1nan who makes it the habit of his life to go to bed at nine o'clock usually gets rich, and is always reliable. Of course, going to bed does not make him rich, l merely mean that such a man will in all probability be up early in the morning and do a big dc1y's work, so his weary bones put him to bed early. Rogues do their work at nightg honest men work by day: it is all a matter of habit.--lohn -lacob Astor. I do not value fortune, the low of Iulmr is my sheet anchor.-Stephen Girard. He who does not Iwlzrjii flu' world is headed for bankruptcy on the high speed clutcltfl-l. H. Rogers. You benefit yourself only as you Zwzztfl 11lllllllllffgv.-'VIZIIUCS Oliver. i121 , -- WWXWEWXYMX' - , 1 .if YW IIMA ' M 1 WNXWNJ ,WWW .Q I 3, A.. .4 . r 5K-PS. 5 i in A LLL? Xi . ffl: i 51' X 4 V , ff S f K., ' . igf 'A - I ,lx , j A , fr ,f - 1 . 13 Z' Lim ' x in '.,: I J I . .- V f X 7- 'X fvfi ff NNI 1.2 W , J! -1 he-I L Q' 'L , 0 q L71 fl A I 3 Ki. - JJ S If , X41 , L: if ' A 4 X f ., I 1 ul 1 K-gh, ' 4 3251, f 1 f ,A ' . X , V V ' 4 ' - ' 1 L h,-f' , I I I .E -f X 11,1 4' Ai x K f .. f ya' X 1 4'1 - Q of .K x VM 54' x X f VAN pE X X f W ' 1 1 f N nf mf f X Wax ' N N -N-.T-N if Z 1:5 A r. ! I tif' r tl 0 N X I j i .9 X W f L, 1 V .. Lu--L I 1 - ' T 4? 'M KAN I N 1 N f A wr? f N. X' x I . , J X x f y .LI f N I I I 1 , lf T W I l '11 fb 5 ' I 1 is ,- Lgffsf all ll IAI. G3 ,, ,n:.l1'-IJ, um: ' -mlIl'l'l1l'l'lfl' .EIVI2l'l:l.'l!l!I!l!l.l, - l- f V - ' HrUUUL- f MILDRED HAYS ' MARGARET MCGREGOR Would there were more like her. A quiet gentle girl is she, Jnxf as flemure ax size can be. BERENICE CURTIS RUTH SCOFIELD l2:'eryi'hi11g .vlze doex-she dues well. Queen bud in Life's rose garden of girls. U61 You will notice how often these men have emphasized the necessity for work and the necessity for 'ZQl0I'kl1lg for 0!I1v1'.s'. You have learned how to work for others, The things you have done here though seemingly of little importance, may in after years become of the greatest importance, much as, or in the same way as, Romulus' work in the detail of huilding a city, as thousands of men had done before, took on great importance when it was appreciated that he had built Rome. St. Lulce's Hospital congratulates you upon your graduation and gives you its best wishes for success in the life you have chosen. 'l7lUVVARIJ l-l. .lo1tNsoN, M. D., Dirccfofz Mellow castle by a shimmering Sea- .Xir I---IJHHQCIll---Slilflllllg' like The lmreath of an . Xral1ian steecl- Dulcet notes reaching faintly beyond their span- Designs in 1-'Xralmesque, scintillating joyous rhythm- A height of expression that set flying Souls thru a 'free moving sphere Leaving afterglow, as ol many suns. Fl.oR12Nc15 SEXTON. l 13 l f' S 5 nl Z.li0 77.611 ITH what abandon and carefree bragadoccio, seething humanity propels its way through time, far beyond the walls of hospitaldom and the eyes from its windows. For those who have consecrated their precious moments to prosaic routine, that is maintained on a hairs-breadth line, from which they can not deviate youth, spring, the capers of a canine, are relegated to their urbane domain. Eternity, that lies beyond the cool white beds in the hospital, is expressed in swinging telegraph wires, chimney smoke and the raucous music of street repairing devices, all of which might please the eye and ear of the aspiring one in the meshes of duty. However, her affiliations with the mundane goes a bit deeper. For here is the beginning of things-the tiny newborn and by the progressing mobility of science, bodies merge again as total units. For we are all a part of the cycle of revolving, progressive civilization. Qur contribution is small to the entirety, but we syn- chronize our inert potentialities to the greatest of things in life-life is but a day- let the dross be away early. F1.oREN CE SEXTON. l14l ETHEL LAWRENCE MYRTLE SCHOENDUBY The smallest, but the best. Sha sits high in all the pcofilefv hcaris. RUTH DINWIDDIE CLARICE LYMAN Thou, 'wlzosv locks 0IlfSl1iIl!? the mm. Jll01'al ffirlucs are the f0lllld!lf'i01'l of ' f1'iena'slzip. I 17 1 f- -f BLANCHE RUNNELS SADIE AMES lf as a. fmgzrlly heart that hath many Thy 111,c1'it.f shall not pass untold. 0 f 'f HELEN EMLAY MARIE OSKEY A perfect woman, 11012131 f1Icumc'd, to We meal thee like a lvlcasant thought. warm, io comfort and COIIHIICIII-d.D U31 EVELYN ANDELL MOLLY COLBERT She is waryfhirzg we ought to be. For blue Irish eyes are .YhfilL'i1lg.n GRACE HAGGERTY NELL STONER Much study is 'zcxrarzfzzvm to the flesh. Oftvn. in a wooden I1.o1,m', CL galden roam wr find. U91 LILLIAN HOLMES LORRAINE SCHNEIDER I zzcftw' saw an cya so bright and yet The lifc of the party -is she. so soft as h1'1's. FLORENCE SCHNEIDER MIRIAM CUMMINGS A -nzvrry heart doth good like a uwdi- She sits and laoks at vm: 'zvifh those ohm. soft cycs of hers. H01 f- S ELISE STANGLAND . ALICIA ROBBEL Light was fha fooffall I-Ia' .vjwiglztly looks a lively mind dis- l'Vi1w0111zf the 'wilcsf' close. FLORENCE SEXTON VIOLET COOKE li1'vw 11 Iall and slwzdvr wmizlfn Arro111fvlisl1mvulx 'zwrc native fo hm' l'lf illz flu- beauty of Ilzc' 111.00nliyl1I. mind. L211 LORETTA FOLTZ CONSTANCE WHITE She is pretty to 'walls with and 'witty A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall to falls with and pleasant too, to f1lLd1HOXfdi'i'il1t?llU fair. think off' M wage The Florence .7NQ:gfz1fz'7zga!e Tledge I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to elevate the standard of my pro- fession and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping, and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my calling. Witli loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. f22l 4 I gf' s T 5 iv To fine Qjbeniorf Your work and school is almost o'er, The time is short till we must part, You're leaving St. Luke's 'l'raining School XV ith proudly throbbing hearts. You are boldly moving forward lnto life that is new and tried, XVilI you step into the future Nllith a brave unclaunted stride? Two years and four months at our school Long they seem, till now they're doneg 'Yet they leave you happy memories, Years of study and of fun. And some day, Oh, loyal Seniors, VVhen your heart with yearning fillsg Longs for your dear school of nursing In its home so near the Illsg Longs for joyous smiles ol comradesg Longs for thoughts to rouse and cheer, Come hack to the dear old Hospital And you'll find a Welcome here. I'IAZEl. B URN HA M. 'J l -3 l I Our Chaplain REVEREND HENRY OHLHOFF U41 ACH one of you, O Class of Nineteen Twenty-seven, has completed a certain period of your life. , In this time you have learned, along with your nursing procedure and your professional ethics, many things. For instance, you have learned that no one can put into you ideas which were not in you already. You came to the School of Nursing with all sorts of good ideas. These did not break forth into Hame until some spark from outside yourself had touched them. Much that you did so well, while at school, you did because you were influenced by the very best of those who inlluenced you. Hence. it is that you have found that spiritually you live by what others have given you. Unperceivecl, unexpected, unannounced have been most of these influences and impressions. Even now you have not yet completely recognized them. But rest assured they will come to you later on when you begin to look back on your life here at School. .lust as a bit of landscape frequently strikes us first in our recollection of it-so also much that has now become your own, of quietness, kindliness, thoroughness, loyalty, you will owe to Miss Kennedy and her staff of head nurses. In them you have seen, you have experienced all those nurses' virtues at work. NV hat they have taught you by precept and example, what you need to make of yourselves pro- fessionally most proficient is summed up in the phrases of this short Prayer for Nurses: Almighty God, grant unto all Nurses deeper reverence for the mystery of pain. Give us greater sympathy for all suffering, skill in relieving it, gentleness in minis- tering to it, patience in healing it, courage in overcoming it. Grant us strength in all our difficulties. Guard our lips from indiscretion and irritation, our hands from harshness and negligence, our hearts from indifference. May we bring comfort to the suffering, rest to the disquieted, peace to the dying. Inspire us with zeal for the lowliest task. Remember all nurses whose strength has failed or who have been stricken in service, grant them health again and a speedy restoration to their career of usefulness. Amen. Rizv. J. H. Onnuorif. l 35 .I C- -, To zfze Supef vz's0r.v, Faculty ana' Staff Two years and four months ago, the class of '27 was horn into this hospital. You tended us in our helplessness, clothed us, fed us and taught the young idea how to shoot. Through tons of soap and water, gallons of antiseptic, miles of gauze and mazes of bandage, you have led us safely, marking the miles with thermometers and the turns with safety pins. Today we stand at the end of the trail you have blazed for us. Now it is our turn to venture forth into the new country, working and making safe the paths for those who follow us. VVe hope we carry with us your love and your kind reineinbrance. XV e leave with you our gratitude and a fond farewell. Cmss or 1927. l 20 l EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT ' BUSINESS MANAGER C9ffZ.66T5 of the ffflu-Glwzmbroyn Staff ATILDRED HAYS ..... HELEN EMLAY ....... BERNTCE CURTIS ..... ........Axsi.fm1It Editor .........,.......,....Busi1'zc,s'.9 AIUILIZQCI' CONSTANCE WI-11'1'E ........,... Assiszvnz? Business Zllanagor HELEN DIERKE ...... ........A.fsIixtfmt Busi1z.css Jllcmagcr FLORENCE SEXTON ....,. ........ G rczcz'1mtmg Class Editor R UTH SCOFIELD. ...,,. . ELISE STANc:1.AND ......, LIELIAN HfJI.MES ..,. MARIE OSKEY ....... . VIOLET COOKE ......... KATI-IERVN W1l.I.1A LURETTA FO1.Tz .,.... M ETIIEI. LAYVRANCE ...... CI.AR1ctE LYMAN ....... ,.....,........,...SociuZ Editor .....flss1'sm11I Sofia! Ed-ifoz' Edifor ......flSSi.Yftl7lf Art Editor ......A.?.VIf.YflI7Zf Art Editor S ...,.... ...... I 4s.s'isffz1'1t Art Editor .......,Jolcc2 Edzffor ............S11oju' .,....S11np.s' U71 To the Glam' 0f1Q27 T TI-IIS ti1ne I am bidding you as Student Nurses, farewell. I am also giving you welcome as new members of an honorable pro- fession. Does it sound strange to hear simultaneously, Goodbye! XVelcome! Can you understand that the two salutations go together? During the past few years you have been striving towards today. Your Staff, your Hospital, your Doctors, yes, and your patients, too, have been interested in you as Students .... young women with a course of study to complete, a goal to gain, an ideal to achieve. To this end We have worked together, struggled some- what, known discouragement, suffered sometimes. Today you have completed your course, gained your goal .... you have been graduated from the School of Nursing of St. l.uke's Hospital. Now, in the distance ahead of you there still stands your Ideal-Nursing. Bean- tified and brightened I trust by your study, your contacts, as well as by your own growth in character. This ideal of your profession will always he the distant point, inspiring, stimulating, awaiting achievement. But immediately in front of you there are certain definite mechanical means toward approaching this professional ideal of yours. There is the writing of your examinations under the State Board. Accomplish this and you are equipped with what is for you, a professional degree .... your R. N. Then follows membership in your Nursing Organizations, giving you your place among women of your own profession. Now these things are but the mechanics of your professional debut. .-'Xs trained nurses you have merely arrived. All the many and varied fields for your profes- sional activities lie before you. :Xt St. I.nke's we have attempted nothing more than the general training' for our life work. Some of you I know are ffoinff to h ei Y . h a pursue advanced work in some special department of your profession. Others of you are going to enter a greater profession than nursing. The great majority of you are going forward with your eyes Hxed on the ideal of a Nurse-a woman con- secrated to the service of human beings, fellow men and women, sick and suffering and in need of you. Into the ranks of women so consecrated, into the body of a profession so devoted, I welcome you. lXl ay the memory of your student days .... happy days, sad days, busy days, give you the courage to persevere. Faithfully yours, GRACE KENNEDY. I'2Sl M 'WW Wu44,gcqLZQ1lj2ZQ1f4fl47 I INSEIQWYQMESXQQ.QNWW V Q , ,,,,-,,,f,!,f..-1 U I 1 1-me-1-.xx - x . ' K anim! . 5J.,.Qc . J UN, 5 xl Q 9 ' L41-'f,f ' ' ff 1 ' jf ' f7f' .V ' N ' '-5152: if-sg? NX T Y U1 ff fl L XA-4 45,173 X :Q I L ,.??:- ' . - - xr' ff 5- X N , ' 1 j ' XXX H4 LL 4 - - -la-' 1 by ,,.f X i I F I L ' Y-J- 1 ' ,gtlr E- -..3 L. A- it 4 , one D U :Tn Y 1 ! M b yi L on on 'D O V ji ,f E ft I cl W , , , Y, -1-, .Q . m W If ' N T I X W Y ff ff J. N ff 1 Q 3 Li 3 '. 0 : 1 7 57' X . 3 - an H, 1 ' 'W 'k 47 L2 1 24 ,H 1 .-5. 11' ig. -Q f' Q. 5 g L43 , Z.: ....-x, ' f ..,. 1. K ' lI,,y ll x 'I I 3 Q l' fl , , gY,'fx'Wx1 M QE NN ' ' F'-'v 'A f a q K amiga 'Q X 1 'W HNQ1 ' Mjk 9 J X f f, '1 vi' 'I 'Q A ll 'MIB' if M X5 29? I I in K lg: ' ' I pf 1 I X fx mu Eg NF 5 f iv' -f Ii nw , A i 5: ' J XXX PM iw if X H 'VJ ' X N X W X W x X N f ff w w I!!! if .5 AIUX ff f F Nb Hiya? ff ff, X g 'W f I 111 H' V Q If I I1 f fl, .1 y W ' 7 ', ' I - 1., ' F' 2453 ,f M, ' 9 ,.. -fb 5 ' 1 .1 lfff: ' . 1 -5 -ff QQ? 25 A f 5 1 'L ' 55 -if al 1 - 14 J: ' 5 f i s 'QE 2 M my .ll L- 31' 2 211 .f . mr' 1 ' NM . 2 ' fe .b -. -' fgf'-1 ga-5 ' Wm J! M ZZ. Q NX X E- k', 1-. - - ' 1 '-1 --1 f A V 4' -x Xxx X L I! :F - F Q I A .X ,H , .4 . bf X- . X M X -VL-N- JM W ff Www .NWVHWT WI' JMU? WWW V f 3? A mm ,J W xg N mn I fi I.--Kg! x ll NAIV XKJ If I I 1- I I c'll:gYil , 'N ,,'X5F..v -Mr, MH-i' W 'W'fM-Ww5vW1ff4 W' Ws M MTV'L1l.fW4 gfwkmvfles r 'M . . - .Wxx fll' ' ' 1 'I' ' '-' 'll 'l'.l'l'l!l!l'l'l, Nlilkl' 1 'l'l'l1l'l'l'l.'lfl!l'lfl!ll'l'l!l!l'l!l!l'l'I'U-' '-'l Jl' ' V W UNDER CLASSMEN ..f 8- -, Left to Right: M. JONES, H. DIERKE, R. Ross, K. Hisnzoc. G. FLEUTSCH, C. PLUYM, J.. DARNELL, A. JONES, L. CUMMING. R. FURi.oNG, G. Hiamrz, A. LANFI-:AR, M. SALE, S. CHANG. fl ry! fu 72 1 0 rf fkI.ASl SIQNIORS: You are drawing nigh to the time when you must hid Au Revoir to your class- mates and pals. XV e dislike very much to do so, nevertheless we are looking for- ward to the same episode, your graduation, with no less anticipation than you have been. VVe don't know how to express our gladness for your success which will look to you, no doubt, like the glorious sun with its dazzling rays as it rises above the horizon into the sky-4Your Future. And with your advancement: Remember well and bear in mind That a constant friend is hard to fmdg But when you find one good and true Change not the old one for the new. The Juniors wish to extend to all of you heartiest congratulations and all the best wishes and good fortune that can be conveyed by these few Words. HELEN DIERKE, '28, l30l Left to Right: E. Lmlasizv, L. Bmxcni, L. THoRx1-1, R. Rossi, A. Pmsrz, L. lNlEYI'1R. H. Sci-nal-1, E. KIARTIN, F. Fowuan, l. Kiai-i.An, L. Scorr, C. DRURY, R. lfuzorscu, B. ING. A. ARKINSTALL, M. TAPLIN, K. 'l.sHOMl'SUN, M. Com ix1oN, D. McKisNzna, H. Moolus. G. Strrnov, M. Homes, B. I'IARRINfiTON, E. Mn.Ls, K. VVILLIAMS, H. BURNHAM. l Swami zmiory On September seventh, nineteen hundred and twenty-six, twenty-eight jolly, carefree, young girls embarked upon their chosen careers as probationers at St. Luke's Hospital. Now the happy-go-lucky twenty-eight have become a serious minded twenty-tive, struggling towards their white uniforms, their pins and diplomas. VVe shall reach our present goal of graduate nurses in january of nineteen hundred and twenty- nine. VV e shall be joyous over our successes and achievements, but we shall have acquired still greater ambitions and realized the responsibility of the work we do. MARGUERITE I-IOBBS, Sec1'ct'ar3f. l 31 l Left to Right: M. Dmrvsiaxf, E. YOACHAM, l. LrzoN,xRn, L. Pnzacn, D. FRALHY. E. SMITH, M. PALAIIQR. B. C01-IAGICN! D. Rooms, E. SNm.r.1No, B. TowNsi2Nn. I+. P1f1s'1'iQR, H. Ascicvx-:s, G. CAI.HoUN, M. HARD, D. Pxa'r1aRsoN. Trobcz tz'01zer.f The class of '29 entered january 25th with an enrollment of eighteen. Two pupils have left, but the rest of the class hope to graduate with sixteen as its full nuinber. Because of the sinallness of this class the fellowship has been unusually good and already a good firm class spirit is in evidence. The greatest ambition of this class is to continue in fellowship and cooperation and to do its part in holding high the standard and ideal of St, Lukes. RIARY E. PALMIER. l 32 l QAf5NQzzr5e,.f .f'emJ0z' VVhen earth's last mierohe has tainted And eatgut lies twisted and dried, Wilien all cathol fuehsin is ended And the youngest patient has died, XYe shall sleep and faith. we shall need it, Lie down for an hour or two. Till the Master of all good nurses Shall wake us to work a11ew. Those who were cross shall he happy Have plenty of sunshine and air, Use all the gauze that is needed NN'ith no one to watch or to care, Wie will have real saints to Work on, Magdalene, Peter and Paul, lN'ho will sleep through the night without And not have hysteries at all. And only the Master shall praise us And only the Master shall blame And no one shall work for money No one shall work for fame, But each for the love of the working .-'Xnd each in her separate star, Well see the divine in our patients :Xnd love them for just what they ZIIAC. lint in spite of the long. hard lahor, In spite of our tired aching feet, There is Something in our profession, Something supremely sweet And, if l could again have the choosing lie the choice for hetter or worse, l again would don cap, hih and apron, And enter training' as a St. Lulce's nurse. hypos -lVif11 .S'llIilllIZ7lL' lIf701U'!jft'S fo Kifvlilzg. l33l i be Cofkatoo Oh, Cockatoo is a lovely bird Vfith feathers white as snow, And the sweetest voice we've ever heard- The pride of Mother Clow. All the day in his cage he swings, As playful as a child, And listens to the fmches sing- Virginia drives him wild. His daily diet is toast and milk, 'Tis fixed by the formula nurse. It makes his feathers as Hue as silk, And often, his temper worse. Coekatoo is very clever, And lots of tricks doth know, I hear he often asks for liver, And dances on one toe. Oh, Cockatoo is a lovely bird, NVith feathers as white as snow, And the sweetest voice we've ever heard The pride of Mother Clow, H. EM LAY. l 341 ..X-, . 117i .WW qlnnwke mmfwmiwwai- 'wx fj' i5,.rJ.L22Qii4gQ-p Q T 11 5 w-if-4 '-51 ,-'fzl - 'r Qu, f ' ' -' X f Si , .. '--w 3? is... i f 3 L Au M ,f - -. , N xx -A X . X , , W A Z - Y fx' ' V x X ,f::L47 xxxkfl V .Q ' 'Q lf K f X N Q- -, N N, - 5 'f -1,121.7 i C N , , Y 4 A my 1 ' ' . I 5 l Cl, Q 1 l , L K., 1 ..-. L . NIV' ' x ' -JI V.: V ff I -...R- by- '- ' I I l l V W . my i-T i 1 W- .4,,, .. I N 1 1 Y ! 'M X i E I Y W ' 2 N, K:-:DF ii'-2:5 ,,- ,ima JN 4 -- has JN j 'T V' A X I CALE DAR 3 -, 2 Qjidzool Calendar Think big, Talk little, Love much, Laugh easily, Work hard, Give freely, Pay Cash- And be kind, -It is enough!! September- N ew class welcomed by our schoolg reception followed. First time Prolfs learned why the iirst Monday in September is called Labor Day. California celebrates her birthday. October- St. Lulce's day honored by bazaar and tea in the afternoon. Dance held at the Hotel VVhitc0mb that evening. lt was given by the Alumnae. Halloween-Costume dance and entertainment given in the Clinic by Probs. November- 'lCome Ye Thankful People, Come. Deluge in engine-room! Nursing by candle light. December- llx'es, lix'es everywhere! Christmas Eve Prolfs capped. Carol singing in Hospital precedes Christmas 'Party in nurses' home. Merry Christmas Everybody. l36l January- Happy New Year ! Miss Stoner and Miss Arkinstal asked for extra late passes. Constance Helen is left with us. VV here did you come from balmy dear? New Class-which is more than welcome to St. l.uke's. February- Seniors sport new class pins. Nurses trip the light fantastic at the St. Francis. Prohs properly admitted, with House Routineg taught the baths, lnercuricluoine, and floor mops. March- Tea given in honor of lX'l'rs. Reid. Talk given on China. 'lihev're hanffinff men and women for the wearinv of the 0'1 . 6 b D b April- April Fool ! Dr. Prusch brings his annual box of candy to the nurses. liaster service in Chapel. Bunnies visit Pope W'artl and Maternity. May- june May Day. lNlother's Day. A day we'll never forget. Florence Nightingale Vesper Service at Grace Cathedral. Prolfs capped-no more four-hour days. Senior hanquet. Graduation! Flowers. gifts, happy Seniors!! l37 l use of shower 'eenf' il , ll lllllllll' lllllll-ll lla! wi ill' lim illtllmll l 1 ' 4u. ,ll Nab' 1 'ffifl lj! i!lill'1141.lli l I i,Iill Wi ily . et' llllliii ull' irimi iilfhtwixlx f ll, li W ily? . v, ll' ll lllllg Wi, 1 :Tv,'u'jgllljl'll l lll'il'lNllii igll'ilil, lll ll al . lll ill ltr ' . ,F i lllvililillllllll' will gl wil l llllll Glory Troplaecy T happened one afternoon while we were touring central Europe. Unlike most American tourists, we had sought out of the way places to gain an impression on European life. On this particular day we were motoring through Bavaria and had stopped the car to admire a luxuriant growth, which covered most of the trees in, what appeared to be, quite a large forest. One botanical beauty led to another and we had not gone far when we stumbled into a Gypsy camp. They were a wild and fierce looking lot. but we soon learned they made their livelihood by reading futures and were frequently visited by nobil- ity of the land and occasionally tourists. ln their minds we had come for no other reason and were led at once to the tent of their seer. The air was heavy with myrrh and cedarg a coal fire smouldered in a tripod brazierg herbs and entrails hung in bunches from pailsg the red eyes of a coyote glared at us from the dusk and the witch herself, a shriveled hag of over a hundred years, spoke to us, to me, through the gloomg All day you have been thinking of your classmates from St. Luke's on the other side of the world and wondering what has become of the1n. VV ell you shall see, you shall see, but you shall also pay! Behold l I was drugged with excitement and atmosphere and at her command l looked into a huge crystal on a damask covered table and this is what I saw: A land of snow, of ice, fur clad ligures and lllildred l-lays, pioneer and salesman. the owner of a thriving icecap factory in Point Lost Hope. Siberia. Wlhitewashed wallsg rows of neat Rennels and baskets and Peggy McGregor, Mother superior of a Convent hospital for friendless cats and dogs. A crowded auditoriumg applauding multitudes and Berenice Curtis, great literary light, acclaiming fame from the magnificent thesis, f'XN7hy the big toe makes an excellent stopper for the bath tub. I'3Sl L'Gpera Comique, Paris, fair women, beautiful gowns and Ruth Scofield, high- est paid Prima Donna, bowing to her audience, the most noted of which is her fiance, an educated Head Hunter. A white lined turf field 5 banners, yells, music and Ethel Lawrence, aspirant of ffreat thinffs, cheering' the victorious football team com Jrised of her eleven huskv 6 'Cr 4 D .. 50115. America's Heiress, cold and beautiful among her riches, titled noblemen and crowned heads whom she has compromised, offering their entire fortune in return for their good names. I looked more closely, and recognized Myrtle Shoenduby. Terrific heat g scorching sands, beautiful mirages and Ruth Dinwiddie, selling all the swamp land in Death Valley to unsuspecting Chinese imigrants. The premiere performance of the Tasmanian Ballet and the Ballerina. a lithe, graceful creature, floating around to the strains of Les Papillionsf' I could not believe my eyes, but the witch assured me it was Clarice Lyman and that her suc- cess as a dancer had been instantaneous. I Tracks shining in the sun 5 a breathless crowd and a two huge locomotives bearing down upon us. The great transcontinental race is almost finished. Cheers! The winner, all smiles and soot, bows from the cab window of her iron horse to receive congratulations. It is none other than Blanche Runels. A dim, velvet hung hall 3 weird lighting 3 deathlike stillness and Madame Octavia, the famous clairvoyant holding a seance. Through the veil covering her face I recognized Sadie Ames. An attractive bungalow, apple trees and shingle swinging in the Wind which reads, The Duck Pond for Diabetic Ducks. Marie Oskey, in gingham and or- gandy is feeding the ducks their calories and guarantees to kill or cure all ducks sulifering from diabetes. A sumptuous drawing room showing evidence of a recent struggleg broken chairsg smashed mirrorsg Howers here and yon and in the midst of all this havoc stands Helen Emlay, the hot tempered Countess of Hottentot, browbeating her husband into buying her another pair of brass earrings. I see the interior of the oft abused Lyceum theater, with Evelyn Andell fea- tured in The Screens Siren. Famous all through training for her many Hirta- tions, she is still notorious for the trail of broken hearts she leaves behind her. A mud hut, a tabby cat and Molly Colbert digging in her vegetable garden. She is the only old maid hermit in existence and is said to be the author of the words, Love Is Blindf' Microscopes, test-tubes, Bunson burners, smocked figures working over them, a research laboratory. Supervising all is Professor Minerva Haggerty, the world's most renowned scientist. Her studious mind has led her into many new fields and she has just completed a treatise on, W'hy the Mexican Hairless Never Moltsf' I39l 6' tg The scene merges into a cool oliice, I see a uniformed figure at the desk and T.S,O. emblazoned over the door. lt is none other than Nell Stoner, Superin- tendent of Nurses in Milpitas City and County Hospital. It is night and the bright lights of the city are shining. The Salvation Army holding a meeting and one of their little band is endeavoring to sell doughnuts to the ruftians that come and go. I was most surprised to recognize Lillian Holmes. A circus tentg the saw-dust ringg peanut vendersg the roar of hungry lions and Lorraine and Florence Schneider performing daring stunts on a white charger. ljillboards and spectators speak of them as the Sensational Schneider Sisters. The interior of the notorious llloulin Rouge, Paris and lilise Stangland, adorned in a string of pearls and a smile. doing the Black Bottom. She the is the only dancer living who still remembers it. The Riviera and Monte Carlo. Alicia Robbel, the new social hostess, is strolling among her guests. lt is rumored she is looked upon with favor by the town crier. T anforan racetrackg a crowd Warranting record-breaking box receipts. The at- traction is llliriam Cummings, bicycle racing champion. Aside from seeing a fast race, they say it is worth the price of admission to watch her handle her bicycle. The wilds of central Africag luxuriant growthsg bright plumed birds and Flor- ence Sexton, still several jumps ahead of Billy Sunday as an Evangelist and re- former, at work among the unenlightened Pigmy tribes, endeavoring to prove to them that Moonshine is not a substitute for Nennens Baby Food and that smoking among their infants will lead to a race of grotesque giants. , The pictures becomes civilixed once more and I make out the salon of Violet Cooke, beauty specialist de Luxe. The feminine world is at her feet. Vtlith a word the apprentices take the most wrinkled dame of sixty and transform her into a charming girl sixteen, guaranteed permanent. lt only takes several thousands of dollars to make it easy for Miss Cooke to say that word. The dim aisles of a cathedralg tapers burningg a choir chantingg a ceremony in progress and I see Loretta Foltz, long spoken of as Gertie the Golddigger, who having found nothing in her favorite pastime but fur coats and diamonds, taking the veil and the name of Sister Celeste. The head lines of a newspaper Hash in the crystal, Constance NVhite, Globe- trotter and VVild Game l-lunter Goes liankruptf' The print fades and l see 6'Ye Blue lioar Tavern in the Swiss Alps. Only the Count Compata de lllanzanas, knows who the blushing and buxom harmaid is who has lately come there. It was iinished and without ever another word, the witch took the generous sum offered by my escort and returned to sorting her herbs. Wfe returned to our car after scattering some coins among the Gypsy children and needless to say. our conversation for many a day. turned to the marvels we had seen in the magic crystal. l140l Um' Ifzzferney Have you heard of our internes so handsome and bold XN'ith vices unsung and virtues extolled? Three of them married, and others seek mates To keep the world running in household debates Q So list to my story, and don't take me wrongg l'll try not to bore you nor keep you too long. The fll'St who arrived is now an M. D. Dr. Close is proclaimed as a whiz in O.B. I-le is usually smiling unless called at night, Then he'll scare you to death when he answers his light Dr. Davis arrived in the time of romance NN hen young men and maidens delight most in danceg Of brown eyes and tresses he is very much fond, But he is not so disdainful of titian or blonde. Dr. VVest is quite handsome, but oh cruel fate He is already equipped with a most charming mateg l--le is always good natured, and never does scold Though needlessly summoned for eases untold. There is a Norseman most gallant who is slender and tall Guldager, the blonde, for whom maidens oft fallg He is pleasant, eflieient, and knows what to do In cases routine and emergencies, too. Dr. Groves, once our interne, a practice does own. I-le's earning good money-but lives all alone. Now girls, he's good looking, blue eyes and light hairg l--le prefers brunette maidens to those who are fair. The last of our number appears somewhat gruffg Has a passion for-sodas? and that kind of stutfg Dr. Turner's quite ready when he's had a good night To answer most promptly his long blazing light. My story is fmished-T've come to the endg I hope that this nonsense will no one o'FFendg Don't take me too seriously-for many a time The statements were made just to till out a rhyme. N. S'roNmz. I' 41 QI lr e Glam' W2 ll ACH member of the graduating class of June. 1927, of St. Luke's Train- ing School for Nurses, has written and signed a will. It was quite un- expected, but as each and every member of it is either progressing towards imbecility in some way or other, or else is so very eccentric, that a diagnos- tician would term them mentally sick and disabled, one cannot express a great amount of surprise to learn what each one bequeathed. It is as follows: Miss Hlxys, has several pairs of old shoes, which Dame Need has taught her she should not throw away. She places a pair at the feet of those girls in tdire necessity who would be truly appreciative. M ISS Scotfnzto, our one real dog lover, leaves Goo-goo, her thoroughbred collie and his newly acquired family of puppies, to none other than Miss hludy Darnell. Her cosmetics to Miss Common. Miss CURTIS, can skate home no longer, so her ball bearing roller skates she will give willingly to Miss liellar, who will now be able to skate home and back before 10:30 every night. Miss LAWRENCE, leaves all her old uniforms to Miss Schee. She feels they would fit her the snuggest. Miss lX'lCCrREGOR1, hands her well used teapot to another Britisher, Mrs. Mills. Miss DINWIDDJE, feels that her beau, jack, will kinda fret about not being able to park in St. Luke's court after graduation, so she begs of Miss Martin to take pity and mother him a while till he gets used to the idea of having to stop away. Her crystal beads she will give in return for this charitable act. Miss SCHOENDUBY, finds she will have to cease her romantic moonlight rides and turn to sterner stuhf, so her riding breeches and indeed her hack f'Noble' the white charger in the last stablej, to be given to Miss Dempsey. Miss IJYMAN, bequeaths her crushed heart, poi and pineapple to Miss Lindsay. Miss lfIlNl2l.S, leaves her famous figure-forming device and her bicycle to Miss Ing. Mies. Awriis, is overjoyed to hand her black satin evening gown and her rhine- stone tiara to Miss Plym. And as happiness is one thing you don't have to go around looking for, she is delighted to leave her goodly store of it to Miss Pfister. Miss fXNDEl.L, takes pleasure in handing her Girligigs library of Fairy tales to Miss Scott. She feels sure that she is bequeathing her beloved books to the only student who can delve just as deeply into Fairyland as herself. Miss EIVILAY, has willed her set of combs to Miss Mclienzie. l-ler .4'Xge of Innocence to Miss Agnes jones. Miss COLBERT, bequeathed a few of her beans together with her wreath of smiles to Miss Arkinstall. Miss STANGLAND, leaves her bible, The Greatest Thing in the NVorld, her watermelon and fancy garters to Miss Furlong. l43l Miss ROEELL, bequeathes her wonderful voice and jasmine pyjamas to Miss Sutrov. Her card table and decorated fizz bottle to Miss Ross. Miss T'TAGGERTY, has recently acquired a fellar with a Rolls-Royce, so she gen- erously leaves her horse and buggy to Miss Burnham. Miss STONER, most desirous of maintaining school dignity bequeaths her poise and charming personality to Miss VVilliams. Her seat at the organ to Miss Darnell. Miss LORRAINE SCHNEIDER, now openly confesses owning a most expensive and marvellous affair, a collapsible smoking outfit. This she leaves to the girl who has Worn her way the most on to the roof after dark. Miss HOLMES, leaves her set of eitquette rules and all other possessions includ- ing her 'art strings to Miss Rossi. Miss FLORENCE SCHNEIDER, has decided to become the innocent open-eyed demure maiden once again. She finds her long jade earrings a drawback to this effect, so she has offered them to our future vampire, Miss Bonnie Harrington. Her skunk coat and chow-chow dog purse to Miss Chang. Miss CUMlN'IINGS4, finds she has very little to leave to anyone, but so as not to be different she raked around her upper story and found some antler-horns. These she leaves to Miss Taplin, who will, no doubt, find them useful in the near future. Her 'glad eye' to Miss Dierke, who is a collector of charms. Miss SEXTON, is through, through with the whole bally lot, but ah! one thing she Worked for and earned, her Night Duty Diploma. This she feels sure will be valued by Miss Townsend, as a cherished possession. Miss COOKE, our worldly deceiver, she with the innocent face and gay under- world habits, has calmly bequeathed her two silver cocktail shakers and set of wine glasses to Miss Herzog. Mlss Foixrz, desires Miss Leonard to accept her hula-hula skirt, cause then there will be no need to put a tuck in it. Her Diet Kitchen ability she leaves to Miss Heintz who contemplates running a soup kitchen one day in the future. Miss XMI-IITE, leaves her royal blue and gold roadster and her weekly package of gum-drops to Miss Palmer. - Miss OSKEY, will no longer want to sit and catch bnllheads as she received an aeroplane for a graduation present from an ardent admirer, so all her fishing tackle she hands over to Miss Grace Fleutsch. All the graduating students have worked together so that all the H P01115 C no male I-leads included in this presentj, have been bequeathed a dress length of sheeny material made out of tears and smiles woven during the last twenty-eight months. All the other Heads Cmale of coursej, will benefit by a suit of rough material, made out of indrawn breaths. whimpers and thrills, also presented as a last gift by the graduates. The news contained in this statement guaranteed to be perfectly 'to flu' line By VIOLET COOKIE. l 43 l he uifizcgelf fUzQrz'z'5 l will tell to you a story, I'-low, when lights are burning low, Shining angels earthwarcl winging, l'ay their visits here below. One of them with smiling Visage, Brings a tiny gift from Heaven, .Ns she whispers to the motherg Unto you a son is given. Then unto some waiting father, Lo, 'I bring to you great joy- For you have a brown-eyed daughter. And likewise, a blue-eyed boy. But sometimes amid the shadows. Comes a graver spirit then, Bearing 'neath his wings no present To rejoice the hearts of men. But into the room it glicleth- Scarcely has the gift been given, Ere he bears the shining Cherub XVith its mother, back to Heaven. So, amid the clusky shadows, Wfhen the lights are burning lowg Radiant messengers from Heaven Blake their journeys to and fro. One brings life in all its fulness. XVith its joyousness and mirth: :Xml the other, life immortal Ancl a promise of rebirth. Num. STONER. i441 he Qgfafplilidl Y-30rter'5 seamen! FOUNTAIN pen may be a blessing, but to some it sure is a curse, for when it don't How then certain things happen, which couldn't be very much worse. For they grab the thing hy the middle, it won't write- confound it-and theng their arm flies up and down very rapid, much like the wings of a hen. Some say they do it on purpose, but I don't believe that they think, when they spray Chartroom floors with a half pint or more of the fastest black kind of ink. 'Course Barkeeper's friend and a1111nonia water scours it off, but I do think they'd ought'er be more careful cause 'taint no fun to get down and scour like a Son-of-a- Gun. I Men can wear brogans that are full of holes, but the girls must have niftier shoes, so the most of them have the white kind on, but-OI-I l why do they always choose when they go to the store, where there's a million or more, the ones with the rubber soles? The Bard wrote the song called The Long Lost Trail. I found it the other day, from the utility room door Chad just mopped the hall floorj, it wended its crooked way. It wound in and out, around and about. I followed it high and low, when it started to roam, toward the Nurses' Home, I thought of my poor old friend Joe. For to enter their lairs they must climb those stairs and leave black tracks C no matter whosej clear to the top. OH l VV hat's the use to mop when the girls wear rubber soled shoes? Both kinds of pans have bottoms, that's to keep the wet inside, so what's the use, and where's the excuse, many times it has been tried, to carry these pans hanging down, the drops sure drip on the floor. Then those rubber-shod feet, make a place that was neat, look like Heck 'til we mop once more. The trash can lid is to keep trash hid and there sure is nothing cute, when you Come with more dirt, your feelings are hurt, your temper is riled, and you feel hard boiled, for you find on the lid of that can there is piled soiled linen that goes down the chute. The patients are lying upon their backs. they think the is upg a friend brings in a big bouquet, with stems on it like a bunch of hay, the patient is cheered, but. OH! we say, Can you balance a tree in a cup ? Nurse gets a vase that's much too small and every minute it's due for a fallg then it does happen and as sure as fate, it never does 'til it's awful late. That vase up- sets and makes big slops, after you have put away your mops, and are ready to start for the dining room, where they feed you on taters and gravy and meat, and other things that are good to eat. But you must get out your tools, say nothing at all. but mop up that water spilled in your hall. In the great hereafter which we all must meet, and take What's coming to us, the porter has hopes he'll be ushered in, away from all earthly clamor and din: where tracks and pans and cans and vases, do not exist, and as he chases around that heavenly haven of rest, he hopes he always will be hlest with joys so big he won't want to cuss. BURTON. l45l You know not what I mean by Maclhouse. 'Tis simple enough. Behold- This temple on my shoulders The custodians were Sisters-Reason- But they were weak and their duty-not well was it pe1'fo1'n1ed. The conservatives they let not Keep the place in tow. Then foolishness hroke in and 1'lll1l'flCI'6Cl the High Priest Foresight- And with his very blood did Seek to savor that place Unholy. Fl.o1z1zN l46l C12 SEXTON Tomo1'1'ow-suspense- Blue hour of unlmppiuess between: fSllllSlllllC on the lilorrow Be it nezu' or fzirj 'li1'0lllJlC, like yellow smoke Settling zmcl clearing, Swirling' thru trees Oliliteratecl in rlzirk-VVo1'1'y: Comes in llapping hordes of bl Scattering confusion- Foi' the Fool has lost his Way In the woods of Rigliteolisness. Fnou I47 l ack bats ENCIQ S12x'roN lie. Temple' The tropical sky, a vast blazing expanse of white heat, burned steadily above the ruins of an ancient temple, built ages ago by unknown peoples to a god that has long been forgotten. Tier upon tier of giant stones. curiously carved, rose towards the glaring sky, and great black doorways appeared at intervals, like hollow eyes that stared endlessly into the sunlight. On the south and west, far away, dark masses of jungle country stretched away into the distance, veiled under a screen of poisoned vapors. To the east, brown hills baked under the sun, and beyond them, barely visible, a bit of the ocean gleamed a vivid blue. At long intervals, a breeze from the ocean fanned the temple walls and stirred the dust, bearing sweet odors of salt air and dried grasses, and sometimes the echo of voices from a village of Indians beyond the nearest hill. old and eternally silent though it was, the temple was not dead. It lay there in the sunlight, thinking, wrapped in timeless, brooding thought, but always thinking. And it stared out towards the jungle and hills and sea with a faint, unpitying mockery,-the mockery of the changeless for all things that change and pass away. The earth was eternal, the sea beyond was eternal, the temple, like them, eternal,-and above all. glowed the burning sky with a white liame that seemed also endless. At the head of a crumbling stair, facing the east, was a doorway, and the stone on either hand and above it was curiously carved: Grotesque serpents twined and intertwined, and from among their coils stared carved human faces, distorted with pain. As the waves of heat shimmered up from the stone, it seemed as though the snaky bodies quivered and moved, and the parted lips of the victims drew back with agony, crying out against the age-long silence of their suffering. But above the doorway, in the middle of the lintel, was carved a face unlike the others. It was larger, and its expression was calm. The face was inscrutable, the eyes fixed upon the distant ocean, and the full, regular lips faintly curled in a changeless, mocking smile. The 'whole spirit of the brooding temple lay smouldering in that endless, pitiless, faintly smiling mask. A shadow appeared on the hot pavement before the doorway, and as quickly dis- appeared again, with a faint rustling noise. The face looked steadily out to the ocean, and smiled in the sunlight. The shadow came, and vanished again. Then a buzzard sailed noiselessly down and lit in front of the doorway. ,He drew one 'foot off the burning pavement and stood there, dreaming, but with his bald head tilted to one side, and a watchful eye open for business. :X small Indian child was toiling along the hot path toward the temple. Suddenly something flashed out of the doorway,--something dark, long, sinuous and shining. The buzzard was wrapped about and drawn like a tlash into the shadow. A scaly, black fold gleamed for a moment in the sun. The sound of faint l43l rustling came from the blackness of the doorway, then all was silent. The face on the lintel gazed away from the swift little tragedy with ironic amusement. Then, slowly, from the black doorway, appeared the head of a serpent. It stopped at the edge of the shadow and turned quickly to right and left. Then, satisfied, the snake came lazily out, till half its hideous body gleamed in the sun. Finally it lay quiet, basking in the heat . A little puff of wind blew in from the ocean. Suddenly, in an instant, the snake disappeared, slipping back into the darkness like a vanishing nightmare. The little Indian boy reached the head of the stair, rose from his hands and knees, and stood in front of the doorway, his plump little brown body glistening. He put his thumb into his mouth and looked up in the face on the lintel, with eyes that were very round and black and inquiring. Here, indeed, was a mystery! The face looked over and past his, toward the sea, and faintly smiled. The little fellow took a step forward and then stopped, and looked up again at the curious face. Something mysterious beckoned him from the darkness. He slowly took his thumb out of his mouth, stretched out his hands, and toddled forward. The face above him smiled faintly. In the shadow there was a quick, rustling sound. A queer, little cry broke the glaring stillness outsideg then all was again quiet. This tragedy, also, had been swift. Only a faint puff of wind brought from the village, what might have been, the far echo of a wonian's wailing. The giant temple mused on, towering into the flaming sunlight, pondering old thoughts that were old when the universe was still young. Again, as in the countless years of the past, it had seen the tiny lives around it cut off, fading into a mystery, ending. And the face above the doorway gazed steadily out over the brown hills quivering in the heat,--gazed without hope, or memory, or pity,-with only the trace of a mocking smile on its parted lips. H. EMLAY. l 49 l I f- A T0 the ran!mzz'z'fzgeCla.f5 HE President and Alumnae of St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing welcomes you into your new profession. VV e have known you as student nurses, now We greet you as graduates. The Alumnae Association of St. Luke's Hospital was organized in 1890. X'Ve still hold to the same purposes and objects: The union of graduates of St. Luke's School of Nursing for promoting fellowship, for extending aid to those of us in troubleg and to provide for our members in sickness. Also there is the concerted effort on the part of the Alumnae Association to give hearty support to all the interests and activities of our St. Luke's School of Nursing. VVe especially co-operate with District No. 9 of the California State Nurses' Association, as well as the American Nurses' Association in furthering the ethical and educational ad- vancement of our profession. You see then we think of ourselves, we graduates of St. Luke's Hospital, as responsible for the profession of nursing in the United States as well as in Cali- forniag we also feel a responsibility for the nurses of our own Alumnae Association in a personal way. For instance, during the year l926-1927, that is between the last and the present graduating classes, St. l,uke's Alumnae paid out some nine hundred dollars for the care of sick members. Vlfe have contributed to the National Relief Fund for nurses and also to the Mississippi Relief Fund. At present our Endowment fthe interest of which is used for the Sick Benefitsj, amounts to about nfteen thousand dollars. lt may be well to remind you that this fund was materially added to from the proceeds of the Annual Bazaar and Dance given on St. Luke's Day. Let me here, in the name of the Alumnae Association, thank the School of Nursing for the efforts of both student and head nurses lin making this a success. Uur graduates at present number about Eve hundred, only one hundred and fourteen of whom are active members paying dues, as many of our nurses are married or are not actively engaged in nursing. In conclusion let me, in the name of our Association, offer you the opportunity and the privilege of membership with us. VV e have made provision in our Constitu- tion and By-laws for recent graduates who for some reason have not yet received their R. N., to become eligible for active membership entitling them to Sick Bed Benefits. You will receive a form and explanation on your Graduation day, you may call on me or any other member of the Alumnae for further information. Let me now urge on you the duty and privilege of becoming a member of the Alumnae As- soeiation of St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing to which we shall welcome you. Sincerely, lllAliEl, A. GARNHAM. l50l E 130.11 ,,., , F W I' 3:19, CC -. F 5 , U FSE' 1 -7 X vgnnns 1 5 E n ,Q SQ 1 mf Q f. W G 'eg 39.1, N Q1 VK Q53 U wfwfff? - ,. 11-1 I W' Q '65 X Sf x 1 L 1 1 'Sw wigs, ' .- I V13 1 1 6, 4 feta? wkifg is 1 Fi is 1. 11111 ' ' 1 1 , 1' K 2 W I ,gr 11 ' kk I' if K ,gr r 1 H eff. N11 1 av 1 . ,J 'Q F Va, if,-f L9 1 x., W' ' W --if-5 I QD . J... K C 'r'-T-T , N? N ,K 1 11 f- +3 J 1 L , ,1 . 'NNW WJ sf 'CTL ' X if Q T 1 1 My L 1 W-2 . - - ...,--,- Sw A La! ' .I 1 L T 1 ., fm ff 1 ' it sxw v f'Vx . 1 1 1 11211 J 1 1 XYZ, fxf Q Mk M N wp. 1-FW!! 4. N 'P ' X I, + 1 4 VV N 'WJ M 5 X 1. 1 f N XG' 1 ,6 j V 1 wwf 1 fix 11 11 f 111 'fi 1 Af- krk L X4 11.1.25 '- kv Y --- ff ' X A111 1 X WN +L - f - ff X ,' E 41 1 1 1' W1 1 I ,M ! f 1 W ' ' 1 - .X 1 H tvs- X Xxx: 7 xx: xx 1 X If X ffgig! '4 fix!! Qi--,I ---fl -NJ-A, . 1m-.,,H,--' N X-, ,---, ,315 in---Q35 Jin- : 1 3 L fb 411 Q1 ,1 11 J . X 1' L - GR, I tix H3133 ALUMNI Uflumfzz' eff Sfzori Ebczract-j9t0f1z a Coupe! Sermon at Sami Lzzlrels H0spz'taZ It is unconscionahly hard 'lor a nurse who has an eighty-four hour working week to find time for Church attendance. It is hard to find time for religious formal prayers. Dangerous as this may sound--dangerous towards a spiritual sluggishness-might it not be true that Nursing itself is a form of prayer just as it is, in its highest performance, a service rendered to God. Many a Nurse with little time in her twelve-hour clay is hut substituting one form of service for an- other. After all going to Church and formal prayer is provided by Godg whereas heinff a ffood nurse and a nolmle woman is chiellv of our own choosinff' b 'O , vb' MY Prczyerjhr Saint Lzziels Scion! 0f.7Vursz'7zg Eternal Father hless the members and Alumnae of Saint l,uke's School of Nurs- ing. Bind all the nurses together in love and sympathy and forelnearance. Brighten the daily routine of Classroom, Hospital and Home with words and actions of kindliness. Help all nurses to leave each for the other so that they learn to serve Thee in the Work of their profession as Nurses. Amen. Risv. I. H. On1.11o1fF. i521 Qmdzzafey 0 f the Trczzhzbzg 653519001 1890 Miss Minnie Hastings CMrs. MeGleel, Spo- kane, XVash. ' I 1891 Miss Annie B. Burk CMrs. Gardnerl, Oak- land. Miss lvlarian A. Bruce, 2121 Rose St., Berke- ley. M iss Charlotte Fraser, 1370 Clayton St., San Francisco. Miss Elizabeth Mellyn, Southern Pacific Hos- pital, San Francisco. 1892 Minnie Gaynor CMrs. D'Evlynj, San Fran- cisco. Minnie Peters tMrs. Harrimanj. Henrietti Stevenson, Sacramento. Emily E. Clark, New York, Calif. Christine M. Biunie, Alameda. Pauline F. Quick CMrs. Evansj, Niles. 1893 Hannah F. VVebster fDr. H. F. Wfelehj, San Jose. Theresa McCarthy, 1500 Jackson St., San Francisco. Martha G. Keyes. Bessie M. Cox CMrs. Plununerj, Redlands. Mary M. Pearson. Mary Hoppe. Emilie Le Vins CMrs. Hendersonj, British Columbia. 12. Mary Kane, San Francisco. Kate Creedon, Alameda Sanatorium, Ala- meda. Sarah Lockie Brown, 804 Thirteenth Street, Oakland. 1894 Charlotte Elliott fMrs. Lockie Brownj, S06 Thirteenth Street, Oakland. Augusta Ekam, Sacramento. Mary Brooks I' Mrs. Larkinj. Anna Pohlman, Vallejo. Janet S. Long CMrs. Thompsonj, San Fran- cisco. Marie Vincent, 157 Kempton Ave., Oakland. 1895 Ida H. Lasswell. Helen E. Tefft, Los Angeles. Sarah B. VVisdom. Sadie G. VValker, Los Angeles. E. S. Lillian VValford, Oakland. Clair M. Marsh. Carolyn A. Brown. Emma F. Smith, 610 Fillmore St., San Fran- cisco. ' Amborg C. Erichsen fMrs. Gus Meyerj, Honolulu. Alice Lasswell tMrs. Ryanj, 109 Douglas St., San Francisco. Cynthia E. Moore. 1896 Mary A. Johnson, Colonial, Emma St., Hono- lulu, T. H. , S. Jessie McMillan. Elean R. Osmond QM rs. A. G. Clarkj, Hono- lulu, T. H. Zilda Turner Cllr. Pettisl, San Francisco. Ida B. Reid CM rs. Geo. Prestonl, 744 Sixty- first St., Oakland. Katherine B. Johnson, Redwood City. Annie M. McKinney, Los Angeles. Lily Barber. Clare Eichoff CMrs. Powersj, San Jose. Louise Studarns CMrs. VV. P. 'vVilliamsonH, Sacramento. 1897 lrene Farjeon CMrs. R. loeggej, 3016 Ben- venne Ave., Berkeley. Marie G. Barry CMrs. Rodgersj. Helen R. Huntington CMrs. McCartyj. Minnie L. Brydges, Hollywood. Alice C. Hendricks, North Carolina. Alice Brown tMrs. Perryj, 525 'Bartlett St., San Francisco. Clare E. Arbuthnot, Pomona. Margaret C. Farrell tMrs. Paul Fosterj. Annie McDowell, Petaluma. 1898 Ann Hill, 120 Pierce St., San Francisco. Elizabeth VV. Kendrieks. Emma T. Faust. Nellie Coulter, 935 Cleveland Ave., Santa Rosa. May C. Deasy, Ellis St., San Francisco. Sarah Schwartz t' Mrs. Carringtonj, 354 Fifty-ninth St., Oakland. Josephine VV. Rector. Stela R. Lehr tDr. S. R. Lehrj, Berkeley. Sophia Truelson, 419 E. Fifty-second St., N. Portland, Ore. May Hainbly tMrs. Bennettj, 999 Thorne Ave., Fresno. Margaret Nock CMrs. Uridgej, Fresno. Elizabeth Beatty. Lina R. Cox, Los Angeles. Helen B. Oakley, Los Angeles. 1899 Josephine Graham tMrs. NV. Eyersl, Seattle, VV ash. Minnie M. Flack. ,Iennie F. Elles tMrs. NVeissD. Emma Hayes tlylrs. C. Benedictj, 2266 Val- lejo St., San Francisco. Anna G. Murchison, Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco. Laura A. llavis, 1322 Octavia St., San Fran- cisco. Maude M. Nelson tMrs. Shinglel. Alma G. Garrett CMrs. Harrisj, 95 Moss St., Oakland. Kathleen J. McConnell tMrs. Mixonj. Kate Wfoolner, Los Angeles. Mattie Ross. Kate B. Meyers tMrs. Jonesj, Santa Monica. Marian Featherstone tMrs. Kimballl, 2647 Pierce St., San Francisco. Olive Pearch tMrs. Toyj. Sarah . Trott, 98 Wfcst Poplar Ave., San Mateo. 1900 Victoria Rose. Emma S. Fuller. Nellie Close, 1369 Hyde St., San Francisco. Phoebe Graham tMrs. Hartj, 2844 Cali- fornia San Francisco. Minnie Sharp, Guatemala. jean E. Houston. Florence E. Judson tMrs. Peter McFarlaneD, Pine Dunes, Pacific Grove. l.ida Hayes, 2266 Vallejo St., San Francisco. Clara Giles, Crocker Home, Pierce St., San Francisco. 1901 Edith Hoag CMrs. Robert Townsendj, 2225 Moulan St., El Paso, Texas. Agnes Brown, Lake View Hosp., Chicago, Ill. Alice King VVeller tMrs. Shawl, Presidio, San Francisco. Bertha Turner CMrs. B. Ionesl. Elma G. Saunders tM'rs. Elderj, Berkeley. Frances Harper tMrs. Hollisterj, Santa Bar- bara. Marie Clark, Gilroy. Katherine McGeein tMrs. Geo. McChesneyj, Mill Valley. 1. Margaret Roberts tllr. l. M. Robertsj, Los Angeles. Inez VVilder tMrs. Lawrencej. Ethel Palmer tMrs. O. Reevesl, Santa Rosa. Lottie M. Condict, Bakersfield. Evelyn E. Everett. Frances B. Horr CMrs. Andersonj, Irving- ton. Rose McCloud tMrs. Ripperdanb, Los An- geles. Mary Mahoney tMrs. Flyunl, 1122 Page St., San Francisco. 1902 Mary A. Tautphaus, 2750 Geary St., San Francisco. Essie Cockerton CMrs. Gatesb, 1945-A Haste St., Berkeley. Mary Townsend tMrs. Harperj. 1137 Taylor St., San Francisco. Sarah A. Stewart CMrs. Nelsonj. Sarah A. Cady tMrs. F. Englishj, Stockton. A. Albina Phelps, Los Angeles. Eliza Bell tMrs. Creightonj, San Francisco. Margaret VVeyer, Modesto. Mary Biggi t'M1's. Creesej, 1782 Pine St., San Francisco. Arian Dickenson tMrs. Knightj, S0 Golden Gate Ave., San Francisco. Alice A. Province, 641 O'Farrell St., San Francisco. Ann B. Lindsay, 159 Ninth Ave., San Fran- cisco. Edna Crews Hughes CMrs. Ritchiej. 1135 Francisco St., San Francisco. l54l i r 1903 Charlotte Allardyce, 519 Baker Francisco. Hebw. Marian Single, Australia. St., San 1904 Lucy May Stanton tMrs. F. Desenclorfj. Mary Freeman, 1130 Haight St., San Fran- cisco. Zella Adair tMrs. VValkerj, San Francisco. Mabel Doub, San Francisco Hospital, San Francisco. Katherine Geisendorler CMrs. Philip Cof- feyj. Harriet Smedherg CMrs. Hendersonj, San Francisco. Elsie Caroline Borehers Clwlrs. T. R. Davisj, Alameda. Adeline E. Frisbee tMrs. XV. Geisendorlerl. Susie Schrepler, 142 Twenty-seventh St., San Francisco. Clara Louise Tupman QMrs. Mungerj, Mare Island. Ida Clare Tautplaus. Sibylla Hadwen, Corvallis, Ore. Betty Parsons, Berkeley. 1905 Bessie 1. Kellogg, Fremont. Olive Smith, 2375 Jackson St., San Francisco. Mrs. Ella Wood CMrs. Mosherj, Auburn. Helen Wood CDeceasedj. Ethel Bushnell CMrs. G. VVOrthingtonj, San Diego. . Ada Hammond, Champion St., Fruitvale. Eva Fessant, Canada. Mary McGowan. Emma C. VVagner, Pacihc Grove. Frances Edwards QMrs. Claytonj, 2705 H St., Sacramento. Margaret Crawford CMrs. Crawforclj, 1555 Vallejo St., San Francisco. Laura McDermott, 1900 Washington St., San Francisco. Edna Boling, 345 W'awona St., San Francisco. Mrs. Edith H. Meyers, 132 E. Forty-lifth St., New York, N. Y. 4 , ' 1906 Jeanette Brown CMrs. Jndsonj. Maybelle Young CMrs. A. J. Snowj, San Leandro. ' l 55 Lillian Baker. Mrs. L. Spongale, 8 jordan Ave., San Fran- cisco. Julia Sunman, 410 Pierce St., San Francisco. Ellen Gurr CMrs. Dewarj, 759 Geary St., San Francisco. Edith Flynn CMrs. XfVemplej. Myrtle Kratzer, San Francisco. 1907 Margaret Averill CMrs. Ramseyj. Clara Hogan, 835 Bush St., San Francisco. Ellie L. Bailey, 1511 Edith St., Berkeley. Maude E. Currans CMrs. Sneathj, 1160 Pine St., San Francisco. Magdalena Nenhanmer fMrs. Sewellj, Healclsbnrg. Grace A. Foizey tMrs. F. Bixhyj, Sehasto- Dol. Frances Brown, Sacramento County Hosp., Sacramento. Althea Meredith CMrs. J. W'rennJ. Frances Bushnell, Pacific Grove. Mollie Johnson, Fresno. Carrie B. McKay CMrs. J. Simpsonj, Fresno. Hazel Miles Hill QM,rs. Chamherlainj, San Francisco. 1908 Eclythe Sarll CMrs. D. Ransomj, Madera. Myrtle 'W'ambold CMrs. C. Shortridgej, Lakeport. Edith Evans CMrs. Northj, Los Angeles. Myrtle Saxe CMrs. N. Halversonj, Coalinga. Minnie Bahr, 1590 Broadway St., San Fran- cisco. Sue Lanktree CMrs. W. Keuneyj, 1379 Sixth Ave., San Francisco. Helen Nichols tMrs. A. Patriclcj, St. Charles, Ga. Cecilia Ramus QMrs. Roy Behrensj, Berke- ley. Mrs. Mary Finlay, San Francisco. Alta Hart, 632 Oak St., San Francisco. Dorris Kemmerlc, Oakland. Agnes Turner CMrs. F. Englishj, 34 Par- nassus Ave., San Francisco. Aphia Gill QMrs. R. Morrisonl, Lakeport. Catherine Boone, S50 Powell St., San Fran- cisco. 1909 Ethel Gurr CMrs. C. de Jonghj, 302 Hugo St., San Francisco. Ruby Johnston fMrs. H. BradenJ, McCloud. Cora Riffe CMrs. Smithj, Deceased. Edith Shore fMrs. Shorej, Cupertino. Grace Carlisle CMrs. J. H. Osmerb, Salinas. Elizabeth Milligan, 1452 Clement St., San Francisco. Verda Ford CMrs. F. Starrj, San Leandro. Queenie Gnrr, San Francisco. 1910 Elsie VV. Willis CMrs. VValliserj, Japan. Vera A. Powers CMrs. Claussenj, Tehama. Verona Jennings, Chinese Hospital, San Francisco. Mrs. M. Bunnell CMrs. Mulroneyj, 1250 Matlock Ave., Honolulu, T. H. Edith Tyrell CMrs. J. Dowlingj, San Fran- cisco. Lcttie Belt fMrs. I. W'entzJ, Berkeley. Ina Robinson, Porterville. Frances Marron, 297 Church St., San Fran- cisco. Eva Cody tMrs. H. Fosterj, Oakland. Hester Shattack, San Jose. Luna Tulley CMrs. Smitherumj, Oakland. Gertrude Belton fMrs. Bloody, Redwood. Ethel O'Conner CMrs. E. V. Knappb, Ross Valley. Fanney Bennett CMrs. Copestakej, Deceased. 1911 Alma Gunderson flleceasedl. Naomi Elliot CMrs. VV. Reganj, Hollister. Helen Kolin, Irvington. Elizabeth Gleason CMrs. G. lxunklej, Mc- Cloud. Mrs. Bertha Smith CMrs. C. Lordj, San Francisco. sl Mrs. Olga Maxon tlllrs. Cnneoj, Bakers- field. Charlotte Anderson fM.rs. Dalej, Deceased. Charlotte Hamilton CMrs. F. Shuttsj, 351 Camino Del Mar, San Francisco. Katherine Pierce, Los Angeles. Elizabeth Keating, 380 Clipper St., San Fran- cisco. Katherine Ivory tMrs. F. Huffmanj, Al- turas. 1912 Leilah Greenwood tMrs. Gunnisonj, Kent- field. Ethel M. Carmean CMrs. Van Scotenj, 180 Dnboce St., San Francisco. Gertrude G. Kincannon CMrs. G. VVrinklej, 39 VVawona St., San Francisco. Juanita V. Quigley CMrs. Farrenj, San Francisco. Vina Reynolds CMrs. C. H. Coatesj, 955-A Dolores St., San Francisco. Edna Fulton CMrs. Mclnerneyj, San Fran- cisco. Mabel Clendennin, 6809 California St., San Francisco. Georgia Dodson, San Francisco. Agnes Dodson CMrs. Hazelwoodj, XVhitney, NVash. 1913 Julia Culbert CMrs. Sinamarkj, Tremont, Neb. Nora Ford CMrs. McAfeeD, Vancouver. Radna Cripe CMrs. Stittj, San Francisco. Mary Turner. Vella Ford, 440 Broadrnoor, San Leandro. Blanch VVilson CMrs. Hoeltl. Marie Rossell, Los Angeles. Myrtle Riggs CMrs. MacDonaldj. Louise Hugus CMrs. Wattsj, 565 Alcatraz Ave., Oakland. Celia Jones, Upper Lake. ' Alice P. Giffen CMrs. Smithl. Grace Barnes CMrs. Cochranj, Vallejo. Pearl M. Barber. Edith Elburn CMrs. Leonardj, 219-A Do- lores St., San Francisco. Corona Vance CMrs. K. Gaynorl, Chicago, Ill. Grace Bolmett, San Jose. 1914 Vera Cochran, 400 Duboce Ave., San Fran- cisco. I Charlotte Reeves, Santa Rosa. Edna VVinkler, 120 Broad St., San Francisco. Lucius Newell, 180 Duboce Ave., San Fran- cisco. Marie Messersmith CMrs. D. E. Edwardsj, VVestwood. Evelyn S. Douglas CMrs. Martinj, San Fran- cisco. i561 Mabel C. Scott, Los Angeles. XVinifred Brown fMrs. Thomasj, 416 Santa Clara Ave., Oakland. Florence H. K. Berg. Valerie Sarrat, 150 Otis St., San Francisco. 1915 Louise Hall Naylor, Santa Cruz. Emma Isaacs, San Diego. Beulah Blair tMrs. john Andersonj, Lind- say. Mildred Pagot QMrs. Hoffmanj, Quincy. Eleanor Clark, Mount Zion Hosp., San Fran- cisco. Clara Gill CMrs. R. Stephens. Shirley Titus, Ann Arbor, Michigan. 1916 Lucille Williaimis tMrs. Nolanj, Santa Mon- ica Apts., San Francisco. Burnetta Nesbit CMrs. Plattj, Madera. Marie Guerra, San Francisco. Florence Byington, Carlton St., Oakland. Cornelia Tibbitts. Hetty Alenander CMrs. Ohlemultal, Sausa- lito. Irene Espey CMrs. Hallj, San Francisco. Yvette Bissett CMrs. O. Cookb, Sacramento. Pearl Bliss fMrs. YoungD, 1730 San Lor- enzo Ave., Berkeley. Olga Hoffman, Berkshire Apts., San Fran- cisco. Edith Bnchard, 761 Clayton St., San Fran- cisco. 1917 Eleanor Kilani Wilcox, Honolulu, T. H. Hermine Olga Lukaschek, San Francisco. Lucy Florence Clayton fMrs. Grigsbyj, To- nopah, Nev. Rose M. Belli, St. Luke's Hosp., San Fran- cisco. Thyra Danebod Madsen, Riverside. Rose Viola Cummings tMrs. Vredenbergj. Kona, T. H. Louise May Schussler CMrs. Marion Readb, 1517 Fulton St., San Francisco. Pauline Mary Nott, San Francisco. Grace Muir Kennedy, St. Luke's Hosp., San Francisco. Dora May Bangs tMrs. Davidwitehl, Tono- pah, Nev. 571 Mabel Madison. Myrtle Talbott CMrs. F. Felizb, Modesto. Marie Clewe CMrs. Taylorl, Los Banos. Marie Olsen, New York, N. Y. Zadie Victoria La Fleure. Faithe Margaret Springer CMrs. E. De- Berryj, San Francisco. Georgina Wills-Saltforcl. Beatrice Irene Davison CMrs. Vredcnbergj, Kona, T. H. Frances Elizabeth Simi QMrs. Averillj, To- nopah, Nev. , 1918 Nell Hamaker, Auburn. M. Forrest CMrs. WV. VV. Flynnl. Rose Travernor tMrs. Robinettel, Portland, Ore. Helen Patrick, Monterey. Helen Dobson, 667 Golden Gate Ave., San Francisco. Lucille Davidson CMrs. Kennethj. Bernice Alexander, 2519-A Sacramento St., San Francisco. Belle Lambert CMrs. Stokesj, St. Paul, Minn. lone Woltz CMrs. Roy Morganj, Soquel. Stella Morgan fMrs. Harveyj, Soquel. Mary Gray CMrs. Hordj, San Francisco. Ruth Johnson QMrs. H. Trinniesj, 1326 20th Ave., San Francisco. Elfrieda Hilton CMrs. Smithj, Honolulu, T. H. Nancy Gober tMrs. A. E. Schmidtj, 175 Ninth Ave., San Francisco. Marion Dozier, New York City, N. Y. Norma Belli tMrs. Max Howej, Colma. ,lessie Mackintosh. Clara Lang QM rs. H. Rittgersj, Los Angeles. Esther Tiner, San Francisco. Grace Price CMrs. Chevallierj, Sail Fran- cisco. Marie Kelly CMrs. VVulfJ, San Francisco. Margaret Gough CMrs. Ray Boyntonl, Ber- keley. Pauline Madsen, Berkeley. 1919 Edith Parker, Los Angeles. Edith Bury, 715 Haight St., San Francisco. Nellie L. Adams, 122 Monte Cresto Ave., Oakland. Elizabeth McElroy CMrs. Cookl, 707 Stock- ton St., San Francisco. Caroline Streeter, 1206 Valencia St., San Francisco. Ethel Pelle, SO Urbano St., Oakland. Alma Doane CMrs. geles. Bertha Berge CMrs. Guthriej, Oakland. Phyllis Daly CMrs. ll-'larcellene Fischer, Geo. Gravenj, Los An- Keelerb, San Francisco. Court Hotel, San Fran- cisco. Katherine Hall, 1206 Valencia St., San Fran- cisco. Gertrude Plummer CMrs. Johnsonj, Fallon, Nevada. Inga Graven CMrs. P. Allisonj, San Fran- cisco. Ethelyn E. Ebright fMrs. Arnotj, 50 Urbano St., San Francisco. Marjorie VVrig'ht, San Diego. Pearle Sproule, San Diego. 'Ruth Rosequist, San Francisco. Margaret justice CMrs. Churchj, Berkeley. Lillian Henderson CMrs. Bachellorj, Healcls- burg. Louise Lumley, King City. Evelyn Soutter CMrs. Carlyle M. Pearcej, Oakland. Lillian Watkiiis CMrs. Burbankl, Petaluma. Alice Grundy KMrs. David Condonj, 3547 17th St., San Francisco. 1920 Mrs. Mabel Scott CMrs. Blankj, San Fran- cisco. Ruth Wyman CMrs. C. Hoplandj, San Fran- cisco. Adele Pierini, U. C. Hospital, San Francisco. jean Reid tMrs. lVm. Boykenj, San Fran- cisco: Dorothy Mandeville, 84 Risel Ave., San Fran- cisco. Pearl l1Vrigley CMrs. Elliotj, Eureka. Ann Hug, Switzerland. Margaret Zorin, San Francisco. Genevieve Lewis CMrs. NVm. Barbeel, NVest- wood. Sarah Powers, 20 Madrone Ave., San Fran- cisco. Elsie Benbwald, 706 27th Ave., San Francisco. Louise Goessi CMrs. Swingleyj, Sth Ave., San Francisco. Edna Spencer CMrs. Bernard Rayj, 228 Juni- per St., Klamath Falls, Ore. iss Marion Benjamin fMrs. Lesliej, Deceased. Ruth Burson, VVoodland. Minnie Steffen, Berkeley. Marie Graham CMrs. Chittendenj, Santa Rosa. Mabel Garnham, St. Luke's Hospital, San Francisco. Pauline Borgwardt, Seattle, VVash. Nell Voorhies, Vallejo. Henry XV. Sudek, San Francisco. 1921 Agatha Bond CMrs. M. Mullinaxj, San Francisco. Adelaide Clow, St. Lnke's Hospital, San Francisco. Ann Dyer t'Mrs. Frank Sniithj, 1003 7th Ave., San Francisco. Rilla Kearns, Deceased. Gladys jackson CMrs. E. VVilsonD, Virgin Islands. Haelinn Bailey fMrs. F. E. Hopkinsj, Tu- lare. Eleanor Anderson CMrs. V. lrVehbj, Sausa- lito. Christine Eddy CMrs. Bairdl, VVoodland. Ruth Erickson CMrs. Myhernsj, Sacramento. Florence Peterson. 1476 Valencia St., 'San Francisco. Jessie George CMrs. Earl Parksj, Seattle, NVash. Aimee Herbert, S36 Dolores St., San Fran- cisco, Alfreida Seimens, Sacramento. Hilda Alvas, 556 Larkin St., San Francisco. Louise Nye tlvlrs. Harold Craigj, Mill Val- lcv. Milred Gilbert CMrs. Pinkhamj, New York City, N. Y. Lola Hamlin CMrs. Smithj, Annapolis, Md. Madeline Evens CMrs. Allen Wcmoclj, S857 Lawrence St., Olney, Philadelphia, Pa. Charlotte Chappelle CMrs. Stanley Mentzerj, 1245 California St., San Francisco. Dorothy Price, St. Luke's Hospital, San Francisco. Marion Judson CMrs. Christian Lassb, Los Angeles. i Kate Bromley CMrs. Simpsonj, 46 Entrada Court, San Francisco. Lorena Rogers, Deceased. Rachel McDowell, Deceased. Ethel Lilley, San Francisco. Dorothy Moore tMrs. Ponceletj, San Fran- cisco. Doris Ainsworth, Duboce Apts., San Fran- cisco. 1922 Marjorie Palmer. Lillian Frakes, Deceased. Edith O'Connel KM rs. Guzmanl, Sausalito. Grace Larson CMrs. XV. Hoytj, Berkeley. Emma Vtfhite, Chico. Theola Alexander, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Theresa Younger, Medford, Ore. Marjorie Luddy CMrs. L. Crumptonj, 210 Church St., San Francisco. Cora Bill, 621 Taylor St., San Francisco. Abygail lX'laeKinnon lMrs. john lXlorganJ, Rangiwahia, New Zealand. Inez Kane, New York City, N. Y. Erma Anderson, Chico. Hetty Xlfhitehurst CMrs. Hutsonl, Berkeley. Virna Young, St. Luke's Hospital, San Fran- cisco. Laura Stone CMrs. Housell, 302 30th St., San Francisco. Maude Peoples, Chico. Beatrice Montgomery CMrs. Ray Martinj, San Francisco. Velma Baughn, San Francisco. Lucile Millis, San Francisco. Elizabeth Hess fMrs. Fosdickj, 55 Golden Gate Ave., San Francisco. 1923 Gladys lN'leFarland, VVatsonvillc. Mae Miller CMrs. N. J. Marquaisj, VVest- wood. Martha Ornbaum QMrs. Balll, Merced. Alice Keene CMrs. VV. O'DeaD, 20 Madrone St., San Francisco. Virie Perry fMrs. Thomas VV. Moorej, P. O. Box 124, Sutter. Lillian Archer, 339 -llst St., San Francisco. Loava Carter, Honolulu, T. H. Eda Thoene tMrs. Anton XVeberj, Honolulu, T. H. Helen Larson, San Francisco. Anna Campbell, Napa. Bernice Gill, San Francisco. 59 Ina Nelson, Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago. Frances WValker, San Jose. Frances Clark CMrs. Arthur Borntieldj, Honolulu, T. H. Pauline Lyons, San Francisco. Marjorie Dorlancl, 402 N. 40th St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Elizabeth Beecroft CMrs. L. F. Abbottj, San Francisco. Gretel Roth, St. Luke's Hospital, San Fran- cisco. Regina Boynton, San Francisco. 1924 Evelyn Peck KM rs. Jack Steinj, Albany, Nellie Hole, Watsonville. Dorothy Vincent, 157 Kempton Ave., Oak- land. Ruby Scott, Hilo, T. H. Pauline Johnston QMrs. Paul Steinoj, San Francisco. Maybelle Spellman, 775 Guerrero St., San Francisco. Martha Andrews Sneider, Chicago, Ill. Erma Ingram, San Francisco. Elizabeth Lichti, Madera. Myrtle Machado CMrs. Raymond Sollmanj, San Francisco. Estelle Butrum CMrs. John Grayj, 322 Par- nassus Ave., San Francisco. Carmel McFrath CMrs. de Castrol, San Francisco. Irene Sutherland, 1496 Guerrero St., San Francisco. Mabel Kenny, 556 Larkin St., San Francisco. Mildred Wfatson CMrs. XY. R. Southardj, Shafter Ave., Oakland. Lillian Crawford, Hollywood. Oddny Eymundson QMrs. XV. VV. Olneyj, San Francisco, Helen Lindsay, Hayward. Elizabeth Harrington, St. Lnke's Hospital, San Francisco. Rose Schick, St. Luke's Hospital, San Fran- cisco. Beatrice Garnham, St. Luke's Hospital, San Francisco. Jane Cowles, St. Luke's Hospita, San Fran- cisco. Ftta Hanna, Vlfahiawa Hotel, XVahiawa, Uahu, T. H. Dorothy Chaffee, Honolulu, T. H. 1925 Birdie Colhn, 1070 Pine St., San Francisco. Bernice Burt, Sacramento. Anita Brinkerhoff tMrs. Lawsonj, San Francisco. Murtis Farrell, 1496 Guerrero St., SaniFran- cisco. Eula Anderson, San Francisco. Helen Anderson, San Francisco. Tlielma Moore, Honolulu, T. H. Margaret MacKenzie, Hilo, Hawaii. Florence Kirbyson, San Francisco. Ruth Snider, San Francisco. Mae VVheeler, 706 Balboa St., San Francisco. Margaret Meier fMrs. Prattj, San Francisco. Ivah Miller, San Francisco. Drusilla Ratnfety, San Francisco. Vivian Story, 1496 Guerrero St., San Fran- cisco. Doris Odctte, San Francisco. julia Pierini, St. Luke's Hospital, San ltran- cisco. Mildred True, San Francisco. Marjorie Wfood, Santa Cruz. Mary Gaidos, Mare Island. Dorothy james, St. l.uke's Hospital, San Francisco. Annette Hugas, Los Banos. Florence Brinan, 226 Pajaro St., Salinas. Martha Hiplcins, 1526 Guerrero St., San Francisco. 1926 Veronis Hard, San Francisco. Helen Mary Kimball, San Francisco. Haunani A. MacKenzie, Hilo, T. H. Phoebe Remington, Santa Cruz. Dorothea Kreke, Mrs., 3415 22nd St., San Francisco. Ruth Martha Brinan, 226 Pajaro St., Salinas. Vivienne Morliolf tMrs. Birdb, San Mateo. Frances Dc lfVolf Hopkins fMrs. Phillip Galpinj, San Francisco. 60 Helen Audrey Wfatson, St. Lukc's Hospital, San Francisco. Rosalie Piilani Mossman, 1496 Guerrero St., San Francisco. Catherine Eunice Franson, San Francisco. Vida Martha Blain, 118 Dolores St., San Francisco. Mary Helena Adams fMrs. N. XVillisJ, 1221 Masonic Ave., San Francisco. Sarah Christine Anderson, San Francisco. Adele Meese, 410 Bartlett St., San Francisco. Mildred Alvin Meese, 410 Bartlett St., San Francisco. Theo. B. lfVright, 118 Dolores St., San Fran- cisco. Arlctta Alicia Marx, 410 Bartlett St., San Francisco. Agnes Margaret Bruce, 1494 Guerrero St., San Francisco. Josephine K. Cerri, Healdsburg. Catherine Theresa O'Brien, St. Lulce's Hos- pital, San Francisco. ,lane Carrington Keys, 598 Miramar, San Francisco. ' lllernelva Ball tMrs. Petersonj. San Fran- cisco. Helen Vivier, Auburn. lileanore Owen, San Francisco. Myrtle Eleanore Johnson CMrs. Rehej, San Francisco. Beryl Neil, St. Luke's Hospital, San Fran- cisco. 'l'hehna Sterland, San Francisco. Lena L. T. Tung, St. Lukt-'s Hospital, San Francisco. Mildred Evelyn Brown, St. Luke's Hospital, San Francisco. Ivy H. Beedie, 25th and Madison, San Fran- cisco. Ruth Chace, St. Lukc's Hospital, San Fran- cisco. Lila Lavallee, 40 Tiffany St., San Francisco. Ruby Lenore Myer, 1496 Guerrero St., San Francisco. ' Elsie Meyer, 40 Tittany St., San Francisco, Florence Dorothy Hume CMrs.j, 1315 Polk St., San Francisco. 'Esther Louise Longbralce, Knight Apts.. San Francisco. l - ,.- -. M 1 I if N 1-.xvt iw iik ee N w ff wd, w ew f Q ein, 'iff 4! y A A 1 W WW X 44311. ' v .1 Rf . f ex e N 4 l :fe M H e Q f f W W Q Q r iE1W X N,X ix X W KL' w fmkl QSM Ne g f e ff I , M y MQW If Xrg x l , Q f f Awe X B 4 :1.2y7.J'f!., A N -LIN : Q X Merit I' , x5 - M y 5 0 5' V- x - , , -X. ,-m '2f3e1:f5,.4fE'f'cW9f U E?', Af- e' e- Q W W 1. 1 5 :si -flfzffvff 'FZ We 'YW W! U1 42521553 Q H +? , - ON ,' igi .N , e we e . wiieswi x Aw f h LQ b W I5 gi gg? X XB 4 -iwffffmf a x iii? 3, 5 lv A .. 1 - .. ,gg ' t ' ' + A X V' .. . Jffm ,f if' ,- -' If is my enough to Ee pleasant lfhefz fzezbifzg at all mms ezmzhvg But, efze reader fworzfz while Is zfze me wee can .vm-z'Ze 14 free reaefzezg humor like zfzzlv. A FEW' DEFINITIONS THE BRAIN-'ITIS top Hoor apartment in the Human Block known as the Cranium and kept by the Sarah sisters, Sarah Bellum and Sarah Brum, and assisted by Medullah Oblangata. All three are nervous and are always confined to their cells. The Brain is done in gray and white and furnished with light, heat, hot and cold water if desired. Usually occupied by the Intellect Brothers, Thought and Idea, as an installment office but sometimes sublet to -lag-Hangover N Co. THE FACE-A fertile, open expanse lying between collar-button and scalp and full of cheek, chin, and chatter. The crop of the male face is hair harvested daily by a lather or allowed to run to mutton chops, spinach, or full lace curtains. The female face product is powder whence the expression shoot off your face. Each is supplied with lamps, snufHers, and bread boxes. I'TAY FEVER-A heart trouble caused by falling in love with a grass widow. Pk :If P34 Pk vis PII lst Prob.-Your uniform is a perfect fit. 2nd Prob.-Xaforse than thatg it's a regular convulsion. LOST I !-An anatomy book by a student with a torn back and 4: af as :K rf :if an appendix cov- ered with ink. O TE M P ORA ! Mingled with fragrance of sweet old lavendar, Wfhiffs of tobacco rose Out of the garden, floating up 'to her XVhere she sat mending hose. It's not my boy, she smiled, as one by one The sickening smoke rings sought her- She leaned and looked below 3 there not her son Sat smoking, but her daughter! FORICIG N SUBSTA NCIS Dr. Guldager-There's the original prescription, I can't imagine how you made that mistake in putting it up. Miss Dolcini-Humph, I must have mixed your signature in with the other ingredients. X-rVanted- VVanted- NVanted- Wfanted- lNanted- VVanted- Vffanted- VVanted- VV :X N T ADS Love tonic. Alice Robbel. Some playthings to amuse myself with. Loretta Foltz. A position in a cheese factory. Helen Iimlay. Some new feet. Nell Stoner. Sleep. All surgery girls on call. Nothing much but plenty of something. Florence S. Plenty of life. Grace Haggerty. B. Curtis. An alarm clock to get on duty on time. f 63 l 1 E631 IJinvviclnlie-lN'l1zLt is the trouble, Sexton, yOLl.I'C not looking so well lately? Sexton Con uiglit cluty in Pope NVzu'clj-No, I czu1't sleep at night. Lung trouble Diuwidclie-Awgwau, Sexton, you're lungs are all right. Sexton-Yes, mine areg but you should see the baby's. ww Avi ll mm 1, . , . W' MMM'- lmm. U4 l BOBBIQD CSpeakiug of Hairj I comb it and I curl it And I whirl it and I twirl it And I fuzz it up and pin it through and through, And I Fluff it and I puff it And I loop it up and stuff it, But the price of liairpins calls for something new. So I run the water tlirough it And I slap it clown and glue it- But the price of glue goes up and tl1z1t's to lilame. S0 I clip it and I snip it And I toss my lieacl and ilip it. And now folks call it cute and do the same. St.LuKes Nurscxj - IROC! 32 I oft, ii 'W- ' l fLx J ' i l JIS? X P 4 V fyiffv t l64l EMLAY p l651' - Miss Holmes to Miss Meliregor, l7on't kick about your eotIee, you may be old and weak yourself some day. wk wtf 2? Pk 114 Pl: Miss Lawrence--You say you have a sore throat. Have you ever tried gargling with salt and water? Miss Sehoendubysvlflave I? Yes! I ahnost drowned once. Pk 1 1 1 1 1: Miss 'Pope-Tell me, what does Jkbd. stand tor? Miss Burnham-XVell, you see, it would look rather foolish lying down. i fZ3,.,v 5. -,, See the gallant probe. A Behold her face so fair, di A f 'FLW' X How proud she is, Sy f 'If How stern she is, Q, If Her skull is hlled with air. f ' W . h ddgjlx I ,T 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: ' . 25 i - I kf Curtis-You look like Helen Green. Xkcffcy 52? Iflayes--Thanks, I look Worse in blue. sxwb'-5 N 9' .. Miss Cooke-Dr. ljolin, how can you tell' the difference between the mosquito that brings the yellow fever and the one that takes it away? 1 1: ik 1 1: 1 I-I. limlay-Let's wait for a street car. L. Foltz-lt's no use, the darn thing is gone, see the traeks. just because a girl makes eyes doesn't prove that she works for an optometrist. 1: 1: 1: 1 1 1 Great Medieo-.lf not Ior your mother, you could never have lived through this illness. Convaleseeiit--Thanks for telling me, Doe. I'll make out the check to my mother. 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1 Dierke-just think. they say a single amoeba lays five million XVhite-Think of what the married ones Could do. PF 1: 1: 1: if 1 Miss Pope-Before we begin the lesson today. are there any questions? Miss Sexton-Yes, what is the lesson, please? Vtloman-Oh, my, you've cut your finger. VV hat shall we do? Lady-Get me something I can twist around it. VVoman-Wfait, I'll call Doctor I-Ienpeekecl. Pls ill 41 Pk IF :F I Ruth was only a soda-mannfaeturers daughter. but she knew her Pop I 66 l F-i W1 f' Miss Stoner Cto boy playing in puddle of Wzlterj-My child! Get out of that puddle at once! Little fellow-Aw, 0'o find E1 Juclcll t ' f t, 1 e oi youibel 3 I saw this one first. 4: pf: :u 9,4 -ya 'lc Mother-W'liere has Owen gone? Father-VVell, ' not, he has gone swimming. i Q i are if ri' pg Q 1, Q X I keflio Vx? . Q ,- w,, i'!'f 4, 1 AF' M l il ll M 5 , 1 . Miss Pope-Nznne three things containing' starch. Prolm.-Une Collar zincl two cults. , rf. .14 4. :,: :lc if the ice is as strong' as he thinks it is, he has gone skztlinff-if h Rain is Wet, Dust is clry, life is short, And so :nn l. T1 N Y LA WARIENCE. Lztnieztr-l'm going out tonightg what are you going to do? l'lCllllZ--VIN ffoinw' tm' stt l f' zl b D J My , wtce me up when you come in. Qs- at 4 Jf a if jolly llztrnell is .i l l . X so cuinm Yhen the Doctor tolcl her that her feet were frost- lmillen, the first thing' she clitl was li c lt 'f ' Ml JJ UI ICLI 1 ll1Zll'liS 011 l1Cl' UJCS. fini ,f lm ft , IT'-lt 1 x - , 5 A 'i 1' Q gi t J H LQ - l,.. ......tt . . Fi. KD XXX i 3 OV l70l 7 FQ Qi Compliments of ow THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT HALE B RO .,lInc. MARKET AND FIFTH STREETS SAN FRANCISCO T50 Uxlon-Q9lcif1.'ertisers We cloift want to try your dry goodsg NVe clou't like you any moreg Youll he sorry when you see us Trzicliiig at some other store. You cau't sell us any sweaters, Neckties, socks, or other fads: Wie dou't want to trade at your store If you clou't give us your ads. Olympic Candy Co. 3017 Mission Street Cglowers for Jllll Occasions Orders taken for any part of the Country QP 'J ROSAIA BROS. f Florists 3022 MISSION ST., Bet. 26th 6?Army Phone Mission 1401 Phone Mission 3655 Res. Valencia 774Q GEO- T- LEMON WM- N- MICHEL . . . I6tl1 STREET GARAGE 6 St' The Class A Garage in the Mission 1. V. FREGOSI, Prop. Plants 6? Cut Flowers Funeral Work a Specialty 3280 Mission St. San Francisco Oilmg - Cjreasing - XVashing - Polishing Storage - Refmirs - Accessories Crank Case Service - Ventura Mawr Oil Michelin Tires 3140 SIXTEENTH STREET nr. Valencia Phone Park 2584 'W P' 72 il A L SAI T LUKE'S HOSPITAL Benjamin H. Dibblee ---- President I. C. Knowlton ----- Secretary Howard H. Johnson, M. D. ---- Director Grace Kennedy, R. N. - Supt. of Training School Moderate Rates APPROVED BY THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF SURGEONS Limited facilities foripart-pay treatment A limited general hospital of 200 beds, admitting all classes of patients except those suffering from communicable or mental diseases. Organized in 1871 under the auspices of the Episcopal Church. It is operated by a Board of Directors representing the Church authorities, with a Chief Executive Officer and professional staff. ACCREDITED FOR INTERN TRAINING BY THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION All forms of Physiotherapy Thank offerings for recovery from sickness, special donations legacies, are added to the Fund for the Endowment of a Free Bed to be known as the Bishop's Bed. The Bishop of the Diocese will have the nomination of the ones who may use it. The offering at the morning service on the Sunday nearest Saint 1..uke's day QOctober 181 is added to the Fund. Training School for Nurses The only Protestant Church Hospital in Northern California 'we ,Specialize in Wigh Glass 'Printing such as 'Booklets ' Welders f 'Pamphlets and Qfflrt Trinting in General I-I.L. PRINTING GorC7ommemaZ8sQ'zde.s'd JEL f'Blu-Chambray is One of Our Products l73l A Q, Phone Valencia Ten Thousand Phone Burlingame 3076 N ,,,., ,. 1 S ' s k v i ff? nh UXDE MARK REGISTERED airy Delivery Co. Sufcesfors in San Fmncisfo fo MILLBRAE DAIRY Milk wifh M01'e Cl'L'dll2,, Pham' .flflixslou 4,1690 Jurgen Ruthmunn, Prop. RIC H TER RATHMANN SHAVING PARLOR 899 D R U H E Ifziiiex Hair Babbing Hospital fl 5i'4'fifZ!U' and Surgical .5-uppliej I494 VALENCIA STREET Wholesale and Retail V I C T Q R X .. R A Y CORPORATION G. R. Nlnyer, 'BVHIIIYA Dfanagfrl X-Ray Afppflrzzfzir, CWXDQP YYIILFJ' ffm! Phyfinzl Therapy A'pp11r1zru.r CHICAGO l 641 MISSION STREET Phone Sutlcr 1020 254 Sutter Street 1 San Francisco Krarriy 4651 1 P :LJ l74l A h- Sfzoef 0 f Qualizjf Mr Drew and ,Dzzzjf ommm' limjufmonn SAN FRANCISCO QU ALITY flux STYLE 1' possrss Phone Atwater 5628 H37 np Distinct lndividuality lc 1 nw lv 'M -1 1, o n ' :J Q N 1kO N 1 ko I 5 Nursel' W 1 K. OGI, 711-op. f Speczalfy Sfzop Z Anna A. Lawrence, R. N. ' 5 681 Sutter St. f San Francisco 3406 Army Sr., near Mission, San Francisco, Calif. Phone Dzxvenyort 6133 A. Paladini, lnc. FISH DEALERS Fresh Mild Cured and Smoked Fish Sliced Abaloncs Jlmn Ujhtr: 542 CLAY STREET :: SAN FRANCISCO Vfmnrbri: San Francisco, Oakland, Monterey, Pittsburg, Eureka Santa Cruz, Pl. Reyes Bushnell Photo Co. San Franciscols leading Phalogrzzpher '23 114.2 MARKET STREET Prescriptions called fbi' azzdjlwz' 7I10l0l'L:Yf-'lf delifwg' BROEMlVIl4IL'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Calm Wfaier AfI.CA7L!NE Graduate lhgisnrred Plmrmurists PA L A TA BL E Medico Dental Bldg., 490 Post St. at Mason ' Rooms 102-3i4: Fitzhugh Bldg. 524 GOUGH ST' SAN FRANCISCO 2501 California Street Mrs. can M. Brahman Custom-made Nursex' Unyforms f f Doctors' Smocks EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 24.75 Post St. Phone Filmore 5188 San Francisco 'J F AL.: 75 FQ Qi Compliments of Dodge, Sweeney SL Co. Grocers Terminal 135 Berry Street Glencourt 1654 F. W. FRENCH Oxygen Company Established 1868 Manufacturers of Oxygen and Anhydrous Nitrous Oxide '23 305 26th Street near Broadway Oakland, California Ofice, Mission 2576 PhoneslMill, Mission 725 7. iff. Kruse Lumber f Hardware f Planning Mill Lime, Cement and Plaster Paints, Oils and Glass Folsom and 23rd Sts., San Francisco Phone Sutter 2875 Oliver H. Patterson, lnc. PRINTERS ' BOOKBINDERS ' LITHOGRAPHERS 440 Sansome -Street San Francisco, Cal. S5 EQ 76 FSE Qi Phone Sutter 218 Del Monte Meat Co. WHOLESALE JOBBERS BUTCHERS 780-784 Folsom St. '33 '33 San Francisco, Cal. Mission DeLuxe BeautyShop Complete Beauty Service 3256 MISSION ST., Bank of Italy Bldg. Phone Mission 89 F. L. HEIM 599 SON, Inc. Wine Shoes Sole Agents for Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe and l-leim's Orthopedic Shoe 228 POWELL ST. Bet. Geary 6? O'Far1ell Phone Kearny 4591 - - San Francisco XTE ' CERTIFIED Nitrous Oxide Medical Oxygen C6TIiTCl'6d Analysis Ethylene Certijieci Weight COMPAGNO BROS. CO. M ilk-Fed Poultry '33 Phgne Daygnpgff 4720 PRODUCTS 333-341 CLAY STREET 1379 Folsom Street 1503 Gardena Ave. San Francisco San Francisco, Calif Glendale, Calif. 77 Qzfzztogrololzf Tbcare pager are open, como and fee, Woof! Cfllff you woxfe one thozzghffor Wrzh our zz word, or word or Iwo, Am! make me low' to Mink ofyozz. me ? 5 ' 1 A , . ,WY-an Jq,